More from Jennifer Byrne (Page 2)

An action-packed photograph of skijoring, featuring a person on skis being pulled through deep snow by a galloping brown horse. The horse is captured mid-stride, kicking up a large spray of white snow, while the skier, dressed in traditional thick wool clothing and a fur-lined hat, leans back and grips the tow lines firmly. A crowd of spectators with their phones out is visible in the background against a backdrop of dark evergreen trees.
Animals

The extreme sport of skijoring, where horses pull skiers at 40 mph

By Jennifer Byrne

A fluffy beavers sits in front of a fallen tree branch with yellow leaves.
Land

Idaho once dropped 76 beavers from airplanes—on purpose

By Jennifer Byrne

A peaceful landscape photograph of a cemetery at sunset, with numerous simple stone headstones scattered across a lush green lawn. Tall pine trees are silhouetted against a bright, warm sun that is filtering through the forest.
Technology

Cremation or casket? Here’s the most eco-friendly burial option.

By Jennifer Byrne

A white woman with brown hair wearing a grey sweater and yellow coat holds of a pine branch to her nose and smells. She seems to be walking down a sidewalk. There's an out of focus wire fence behind her and what looks like a street to her left. She looks happy and content as she smells the pine branch. There are more out of focus pine trees and branches behind her.
Ask Us Anything

Why smelling a pine tree can instantly lift your mood

By Jennifer Byrne

A plate filled with a traditional holiday meal, featuring sliced roasted turkey breast, a scoop of stuffing, green beans, diced sweet potatoes, and a spoonful of cranberry sauce, all resting on a white plate set on a rustic wooden table.
Heart Disease

Can one big meal really make you gain weight?

By Jennifer Byrne

A close-up side profile of a gray squirrel with its bushy tail curled up, sitting on a mossy branch and holding a small nut in its paws, with soft green foliage blurred in the background.
Ask Us Anything

How squirrels actually find all their buried nuts

By Jennifer Byrne

An overhead shot of a human composting vessel, which resembles a long, rectangular planter box with a light wooden frame. The interior contains a layer of straw, wood chips, and organic material, with colorful pink and purple flowers scattered throughout. A white cloth-wrapped form rests in the center.
Ask Us Anything

How human composting turns bodies into soil

By Jennifer Byrne