Maeve Dunigan is a Staff Writer at The Dodo and has contributed to The New Yorker. She focuses on themes related to animals, animal care, and animal cruelty, while also exploring topics in culture and society, including crime and justice. Maeve's work has been featured in notable publications such as The Dodo and The New Yorker.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Maeve Dunigan's articles predominantly focus on heartwarming stories related to animal rescue, rare animal sightings, and animal adoption. Her work mainly falls under the themes of entertainment news, family & relationships, and pets.
When reaching out to Maeve for potential coverage or collaboration opportunities, consider heartwarming and uplifting stories related to unique animal rescues, rare animal sightings, or heartwarming pet adoption tales. Additionally, providing exclusive access to evolving stories in the world of animals could capture her attention.
Given that she covers a wide range of topics within the realm of animals—such as their behavior and unusual sightings—pitching captivating narratives with strong visual appeal may resonate well with her storytelling style.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Maeve Dunigan
“Seeing that transformation makes every bit of the effort worth it.”
“I couldn't believe that he was still there for so many days.”
By: Maeve Dunigan
“Despite what he went through, he remained the sweetest, most lovable dog.”
A few months ago, a homeowner in Arizona stopped short when they noticed an unexpected visitor hiding on their porch among some Halloween decorations.
When a dog rescuer named Megan saw an extremely pregnant pittie wandering a parking lot in Tennessee, the animal advocate felt a wave of empathy for the pup.
When Katie Walton, of Katie’s Wildlife Rescue, recently got a call about an entire nest of baby animals in danger nearby, the worried rescuer headed straight to the scene.
Alone on the ground in an urban area in Johannesburg, South Africa, a tiny baby animal struggled to survive. When a Good Samaritan saw the little fella in danger, they contacted Johannesburg Wildlife Veterinary Hospital for help.
It was a rainy day in Georgia when Courtney and her husband, Russell, looked out their car window and noticed a desperate face in the grass. Despite the bad weather and the location, Russell hopped right out of his seat, eager to help.
“There was something about him that just grabbed my heart immediately.”
By: Maeve Dunigan
A few weeks ago, just before New Year's Day, a family in Gisborne, Australia, realized their pet cat was missing. They looked everywhere. Finally, one searcher found the cat in the last place anyone expected — about 13 feet below the ground, trapped in a hole on a nearby construction site. Even more strangely, the cat wasn’t alone. There was another wayward kitty down there with her.
(833) 317-6278 
