Phoebe Weston is a biodiversity reporter at The Guardian. She focuses on climate change and environmental issues, with a particular interest in wildlife, water, and animal care. Her work has been featured in prominent outlets including Mother Jones, WIRED, and Canada's National Observer.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Phoebe Weston's coverage predominantly focuses on environmental and scientific topics, particularly endangered species, climate crisis, and their impact. Her reliance on data and government announcements suggests she values evidence-based reporting.
If reaching out to Phoebe with a pitch or as a source, consider providing access to reliable data sources or academic research relevant to her ongoing coverage themes. Additionally, experts with insights into government policies related to the environment may find resonance in her reporting.
Given her focus on specific species and ecological phenomena impacted by human activities, experts who can provide detailed knowledge about these subjects would likely capture Phoebe's attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
More than 350 elephants in Botswana likely died from drinking water contaminated with toxic blue-green algae blooms during a 2020 die-off event.
It's not just humans who get wiser as they age – animals do too, according to a growing body of research.
By: Phoebe Weston
Hunting bigger, more experienced animals eradicates memories and knowledge crucial to group survival, research suggests
By: Phoebe Weston
Call for additional precautions as captive species including lions, tigers and cheetahs are killed by virus
By: Phoebe Weston
The Finnish folk musician Liisa Matveinen lives in a mustard-coloured house in Ilomantsi, 12 miles (20km) from the Russian border.
By: Phoebe Weston
For ecologists restoring the vast bogs of remote Karelia, wild reindeer are not just part of the environment but entwined with the ancient culture of the boreal forests
By: Phoebe Weston
More than 6,000 eggs have been seized in the biggest haul of its kind in UK history, after police carried out raids in Scotland, South Yorkshire, Essex, Wales and Gloucester.
By: Phoebe Weston
Part of an international initiative to combat organised wildlife crime, similar seizures in Australia and Norway have recovered more than 50,000 eggs
By: Phoebe Weston
Across Toronto, a team sets out at dawn to rescue migrating birds that have collided with buildings, and keep a record of the thousands each year that don’t make it
By: Tom Glasser, Joel Cox, Sami Kent, Helen Pidd, Phoebe Weston
Biodiversity writer Phoebe Weston hears from farmers on the west coast of Scotland who claim they are losing hundreds of lambs a year in a case of rewilding gone wrong
(833) 317-6278 
