Margaret Osborne is a marketer, professor, and registered optician. She is currently serving as the Vice President of the Board of Directors for Ark Of The Covenant Church. Margaret's articles cover a wide range of topics, including environmental issues, scientific discoveries, and unique animal behaviors. Her work has been featured in publications such as Medical Xpress and Hot Air.
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Margaret Osborne's coverage largely revolves around scientific discoveries and natural phenomena, with a strong emphasis on citing data. Given this pattern, she is likely to be most responsive to pitches that feature substantial empirical evidence or studies within the fields of animals, nature, climate change, and medical research.
Pitches should focus on new scientific findings or studies related to animals and nature, including those exploring climate change impacts. When reaching out to her for potential coverage opportunities or expert commentary requests in these areas, it would be advantageous to highlight any relevant data-backed insights or groundbreaking research findings that align closely with her area of interest.
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If dinosaurs were reptiles, then why aren't birds cold blooded?
Pete Sands is bringing Navajo culture and language to life with “Navajo Highways,” a new kids’ show featuring puppets and live actors.
When thriller writer Natalie D. Richards’ father died around eight years ago, she experienced grief in a way she never had before. Her life felt like it had splintered apart; her dad had instilled into her a love of reading and writing, and without him, she felt lost. On a whim, the Ohian author decided to take a trip to Southeast Utah. While driving along a desert road, she felt herself wake up from the haze that had engulfed her since his death.
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By: Margaret Osborne
Canines that smelled the sweat of anxious people were less likely to approach a bowl that might have contained food, indicating humans' emotions can affect dogs' behavior
Meowing, sticking their paw under the door or pawing at the door are just some of the strange things cats do around closed doors. But why?
Heat triggers a series of complex chemical reactions that change the color, flavor and texture of meat.
Though measuring animal intelligence is tricky, some animals show remarkable cognitive abilities that may rival our own.
Drinking water triggers a variety of complex biochemical reactions that reward rehydration and help satiate our thirst.
Most Americans consume more salt than is recommended by the FDA. A Yale Medicine expert explains how to lower your intake.
The Vikings' reputation for bloodlust compared to other medieval fighters may have been exaggerated over the years.
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