Sheryl DeVore is a Writer, Editor, and Educator. She specializes in Science, Nature, Health, and Social Issues, with a particular focus on animals, climate change, and environmental topics. Sheryl's work has been featured in notable publications including the Star Tribune, Brunswick News Inc., Chicago Tribune, Hastings Tribune Newspaper, and Outdoor News.
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Waukegan, United States (Local)
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Sheryl DeVore's articles predominantly focus on nature, wildlife, and outdoor activities in the local Illinois and Chicago area. Her coverage includes a mix of event coverage and seasonal topics related to nature, outdoors, wildlife, invasive species, gardening, and conservation.
If you're looking to reach out to Sheryl with a pitch or story idea, consider offering content related to local events or seasonal happenings involving nature or outdoor activities in the Illinois/Chicago region. Topics such as birdwatching opportunities specific to the area or conservation efforts within these locations could be of interest based on her previous work.
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Clusters of tiny, soft pink flower buds in my front yard will soon look like fluffy, cotton candy on 4- to 5-foot long, green stalks.
‘Tis the season of summer phlox and black-eyed Susans. The light to dark pink blossoms of the phlox intermingle with the bold yellow petals and dark centers of the black-eyed Susans.
By: Sheryl Devore
Five years in, the DNR-funded study has revealed a lack of camera shyness by the state’s deer herd: cameras have captured 67,167 whitetails.
On a cold winter's day, with the sun dipping in and out of the clouds, we walked the neighborhood to admire what many people call pines, trees that are green year-round.
As the below-zero temperatures continue in northern Illinois, I rejoice when each morning a fox sparrow pecks on the ground for fallen thistle seed or when a red-breasted nuthatch grabs a sunflower oiler seed from the feeder.
While watching humans reach new world records in the Winter Olympics this month, it dawns on me that some birds, insects and spiders in northern Illinois deserve medals of their own.
If you're a beginning birder, identifying the roughly 35 to 40 warbler species that come through the region can be overwhelming.
