Patrick Greenfield is a biodiversity reporter at The Guardian. He covers critical issues related to climate change, the environment, and animal welfare, focusing on the intersection of these themes in his reporting. His work has been featured in prominent publications such as WIRED, Mother Jones, and The Irish Times, among others.
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Patrick Greenfield's focus is predominantly on scientific and environmental issues, with a strong emphasis on citing data and government announcements. He would likely be interested in pitches featuring scientific research findings related to wildlife impact, climate change, environmental conservation, biodiversity, and the implications of government policies on these areas.
Given his coverage attributes, he might find value in receiving pitches that provide access to experts or stakeholders involved in studies or initiatives related to wildlife protection, carbon offsetting reforms, climate change policies. Additionally, sources who can offer insights into legal policy regulations affecting these topics may also capture his attention.
It’s important for potential contributors to ensure their pitches are based on recent data and align with Patrick's focus on scientific research and governmental impacts within the realm of environmental conservation.
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By: Patrick Greenfield
Burning, worsened by global heating, overtook farming and logging as biggest cause of destruction of tropical forests
By: Patrick Greenfield
Patrick Greenfield · 3-min read The destruction of the world's forests reached the highest level ever recorded in 2024, driven
Cutting off the animals’ horns, which costs a fraction of traditional protection methods, reduced illegal hunting by nearly 80%, say experts
By: Patrick Greenfield
Chances are, wherever you live, if there’s greenery around there will be owls there too
By: Patrick Greenfield
As the Earth heats up, the amount of algae in our waterways is rapidly increasing, transforming the colour of lakes and killing entire ecosystems
By: Patrick Greenfield
The DNA of rare small-clawed otters in captivity in Japan has been matched to wild populations in poaching hotspots in Thailand
A surge in toxic algal blooms driven by climate change and fertilizer runoff is devastating wildlife and reshaping ecosystems worldwide.Patrick Greenfield reports for The Guardian.In short:Scientists now suspect that a 2020 mass elephant die-off in Botswana was caused by toxins from an algal bloom, ...
By: Patrick Greenfield, Tess Mcclure
From turning out the lights to letting leaves rot, these small steps can create big changes at home or in the wild
By: Patrick Greenfield
Many in Kassel have embraced the animal but the EU classes it as an invasive species and ecologists are divided about what to do next
By: Patrick Greenfield
In Kassel, everyone has a story about raccoons. Some struggle with a family of them that moved into their roof and simply will not leave.
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