MEDIA
Check out some fun media and outreach I have been involved with.
A few news Articles
The New York Times. 2020. Article relating to Moore et al. 2020. Ecology and Evolution.
Gizmodo. 2020. Article relating to Tessler et al. 2020. Current Biology.
The New York Times. 2019. Article relating to ongoing research on an invasive yet endangered species.
The New York Times. 2018. Article relating to Tessler et al. 2018. Systematics and Biodiversity.
The New York Times. 2018. Article relating to Tessler et al. 2018. Journal of Parasitology.
Science News. 2017. Article relating to Tessler and Clark. 2016. Biological Conservation.
Alpinist Magazine. 2017. Article relating to Tessler and Clark 2016. Biological Conservation.
New York Times. 2016. Article relating to Tessler et al. 2016. Zoologica Scripta.
The Guardian. 2016. Article relating to Tessler et al. 2016. Zoologica Scripta.
For additional media coverage, please see the Media section of my CV.
Videos
American Museum of Natural History. 2019. Educational video on mosses and the microbes that live in them.
American Museum of Natural History. 2016. A video documenting a trip to Cambodia and some of our research.




 alt="This tiny beast was patiently waiting on a blade of grass for a naive insect to munch on. So much small scale drama can occur in the backyard meadow. It appears to me on iNaturalist to be in the genus Oxyopes in the lynx spider family Oxyopidae.
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Phylogenomic paper by @Annalida500 finds the sister group to leeches nests within leeches. Never a dull moment stud… https://t.co/8IYdyZsTwM
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Congrats to my former REU @meganbarkdull_ on her first publication! Excited about this #PLOSONE paper with Siddall… https://t.co/cdfXIBcGHi
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I'm continuously amazed by glowing creatures and glad to be contributing to our knowledge about them. These copepod… https://t.co/PibpxsuUnn