Rachael Funnell is a Social Editor and Staff Writer at IFLScience. She focuses on themes related to animals, animal care, and the environment, often exploring topics such as wildlife in Australia and California, as well as issues surrounding climate change and animal cruelty. Rachael's work has been featured in IFLScience, The English Garden, and Realclearhistory.
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Rachael Funnell's articles predominantly center around scientific topics, particularly nature, extinction, animals, fossils, and exploration. Her coverage frequently includes expert commentary and cited data.
To effectively reach out to Rachael for potential contributions or collaborations, it would be beneficial to offer access to credible experts in relevant fields who can provide insightful commentary on the latest scientific discoveries and trends within the specified topics. Additionally, providing well-researched data that adds value to the discussions she covers could enhance engagement with her work.
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Known as ʻalalā, the species went extinct in the wild in 2002.
By: Rachael Funnell
"The calls are usually short, low-frequency sounds that kind of resemble barks or burps."
It's considered the lone representative of an unknown family.
African elephants' ears are the largest in the animal kingdom, and they serve an important purpose.
And why it probably has more to do with their eyes than their trunks.
We spoke to explorers Chris and Mika Brown who travelled to Point Nemo.
Rachael is a writer and digital content producer at IFLScience with a Zoology degree from the University of Southampton, UK, and a nose for novelty animal stories.
They might look like abstract art, but gogottes are made by nature alone.
Aardman’s Nick Park and Merlin Crossingham know a thing or two about the technology.
Rachael is a writer and digital content producer at IFLScience with a Zoology degree from the University of Southampton, UK, and a nose for novelty animal stories.
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