Popular writing
For more than 20 years Dan has demonstrated a talent for sniffing out a good story, pitching it to busy editors and then crafting elegant, concise, readable prose to a specified word-count and tight deadline. He usually writes on science and natural history, but can turn his hand to most topics. As well as articles for major national and international publications, included below are examples of his public relations and marketing-type writing (e.g. company newsletters, case studies), which demand a broadly similar approach and style.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2024. Little Owl (Book review). Ibis. International Journal of Avian Science. August 2024, p.5-6. doi: 10.1111/ibi.13353
Uncredited. 2021. Case Studies for the Global Systems Institute (GSI) Policy Network, University of Exeter, UK.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. The non-natives making a home in UK waters. Marine Conservation, Winter 2019, pp32-35.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. Alien invasion. Cornwall Life, October 2019, pp92-93.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. Invasive aliens: Six of the most destructive plants and animals that have made Britain their home. Country Life, 25 September 2019.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. Hampstead Heath’s ‘invasive’ species: Parakeets oaks, and swimmer-nibbling crayfish. Ham & High, 6 July 2019.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. Alien invaders! Cumbria, July 2019, pp45-50.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. Help! We have been invaded by pests. Wiltshire Life, July 2019, pp64-65.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. What Have the Romans Done for Us? History Today, 03 July 2019.
Eatherley, D.M.R, Gueterbock, R., Howard, M. Böhm, S. 2018. AD at the Point of Waste. MRW, November.
Böhm, S., Skoglund, A. & Eatherley, D.M.R. 2018. What’s behind the current wave of ‘corporate activism’? The Conversation, 13 September
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2015. World’s largest viper: “Six feet long and vicious”, The Guardian, 16 July.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2015. After Hertford. Bushmaster. Hertford College Magazine, No. 95. December, p90-94.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2015. The Pickled Pineapple Snake. BioWeb.ie, 20 October.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2015. Pollution Spurs Rapid Adaptation in Trout. Scientific American, August 4.
Uncredited. 2015. Walking for Health - Jeremy's story (Case Study). Published by Natural Devon, Devon Local Nature Partnership, June.
Uncredited. 2015. Walking for Health - Jean's story (Case Study). Published by Natural Devon, Devon Local Nature Partnership, June.
Uncredited. 2015. Community Gardening - Jill's story (Case Study). Published by Natural Devon, Devon Local Nature Partnership, June.
Uncredited. 2015. Wild Swimming - Chris's story (Case Study). Published by Natural Devon, Devon Local Nature Partnership, June.
Uncredited. 2015. Wildlife Gardening - George's story (Case Study). Published by Natural Devon, Devon Local Nature Partnership, June.
Uncredited. 2010. Oakdene Hollins Project Update 2010. Published by Oakdene Hollins Ltd.
Uncredited. 2008. Oakdene Hollins Project Update 2008. Published by Oakdene Hollins Ltd.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Speed daters go for crowd-pleasing looks. New Scientist, 15 November p13.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study little auks. BBC Wildlife, November p81.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. One less excuse to play video games. New Scientist, 1 November p23.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Has Fido been reading your face? New Scientist, 1 November p14.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to make a beeline for food. New Scientist, 4 October p17.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study mussels. BBC Wildlife, September p73.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study coral reefs. BBC Wildlife, August p78.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Heat-stressed Skuas. BBC Wildlife, Summer p44.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Book Review: Congo Tale – Mean & Lowly Things by Kate Jackson. BBC Wildlife, July p82.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study lemurs. BBC Wildlife, July p73.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study sea turtles. BBC Wildlife, June p72.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Parasites lost and found. BBC Wildlife, June p40.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Super-sensitive spoons. BBC Wildlife, May p35.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study hummingbirds. BBC Wildlife, April p68.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study alligators. BBC Wildlife, February p69.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Birds that apply Pavlov’s dog theory. BBC Wildlife, February p32.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Relative Distance. Hyena “wingmen” sacrifice sex for an unrelated male, Scientific American, January p15-16.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to be an Amateur Naturalist. BBC Wildlife, January p63-66.
Page 1, Page 2, Page 3, Page 4.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to avoid eating your own children. BBC Wildlife, January 32.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. How to study scorpions. BBC Wildlife, December p71.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. Long distance love for beetles. BBC Wildlife, December p35.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. How to study jellyfish. BBC Wildlife, November p68.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. Cheetah childcare. BBC Wildlife, November p37.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. How to study carnivorous plants. BBC Wildlife, September p59.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. How to study penguins. BBC Wildlife, April p65.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. News of the Earth: Shellfish surprise. BBC Wildlife, March p31.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to study snakes. BBC Wildlife, November p62.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to study tigers. BBC Wildlife, October p60.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to study bats. BBC Wildlife, Autumn p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to study raptors. BBC Wildlife, September p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to study amphibians. BBC Wildlife, July p60.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to be a shark scientist. BBC Wildlife, May p56.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to be a primate scientist. BBC Wildlife, April p60.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to study insects. BBC Wildlife, February p64.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to be an elephant scientist. BBC Wildlife, January p64.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to be a marine mammal scientist. BBC Wildlife, December p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to be a carnivore scientist. BBC Wildlife, November p64-5.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to be a wildlife trainer. BBC Wildlife, September p58-9.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to be a wildlife crimefighter. BBC Wildlife, August p56.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to become a wildlife writer. BBC Wildlife, July p.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to work in wildlife tourism. BBC Wildlife, May p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to become a palaeontologist. BBC Wildlife, April p56.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. Work in wildlife: Wildlife film-maker. BBC Wildlife, March p61.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. Work in wildlife: Environmental campaigner. BBC Wildlife, February p61.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. Work in wildlife: Wildlife vet or nurse. BBC Wildlife, January p59.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Work in wildlife: Ecological Consultant. BBC Wildlife, December p64.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Careers with wildlife: How to work in Nature Conservation. BBC Wildlife, November p65.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Careers with wildlife: How to be an RSPCA Officer. BBC Wildlife, October p79.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Scratching is catching: How a scratching primate sets off the rest. BBC Wildlife, September p25.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. And so to bed: The primate that slows down completely in winter. BBC Wildlife, September p24.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Stuck-up spider: How spiders defy gravity and offer technological advances to us. BBC Wildlife, August p24.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. The perfect plunge dive: Gannets are masters when it comes to parting the waves. BBC Wildlife, July p25.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. They came from the deep: Giant squid suffer in unusually warm water. BBC Wildlife, June p28.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Curiosity cures the chimp. New Scientist, 8 May p17.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. No sex please, we’re bdelloids! Asexual reproduction is good for perpetuating the species. BBC Wildlife, May p28.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Gorilla race relations: Why rival groups of western gorillas are nice to each other. BBC Wildlife, May p28.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Jungle fashion. New Scientist, 10 April p18.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Skuas and fisheries discards. BBC Wildlife, – commissioned not published.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Mussel Power: How mussels harness the strength of iron. BBC Wildlife, April p24.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Rampant tree: Why Europe can’t lose its cherry. BBC Wildlife, March p35.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Tsetse flies: Seeing blue shadows. BBC Wildlife, February p30.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2003. Bighorn sheep losing the horn. BBC Wildlife, – commissioned not published.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2003. Rainforest fragmentation. BBC Wildlife, – commissioned not published.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2003. Dugongs threatened in Tanzania. BBC Wildlife, September p19.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Hammerhead hypothesis zapped. Dive – commissioned not published.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Guppy love. New Scientist, 23 March p27.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Sharp eye for prey. New Scientist, 30 March p23.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Female lemurs wear the trousers: A single litter can have more than one father. BBC Wildlife, June p17.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Penguins on patrol. New Scientist, 8 June p23.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Nature steps on the gas: Is the rate of evolution going to speed up again?. New Scientist, 22 June p13.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. A perfect pitch: Why some males forgo mating for music lessons. BBC Wildlife, August p18.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. A taste for parasites: Butterflyfish prefer their coral infected with worms. BBC Wildlife, September p17.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Extinct Species: Ancient Eye Resurrected. New Scientist, 28 September p19.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. King penguins relish an afternoon snooze. New Scientist, 5 October p24.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Anthropology: Is Little Foot only a cousin?. New Scientist, 5 October p13.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. I spy with my little octopussy eye. New Scientist, 12 October p24.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Too wet to woo. New Scientist, 19 October p26.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Tough but not sexy. New Scientist, 19 October p26.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Antarctic: Under pressure. BBC Wildlife, November p26.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Serpent surprise. BBC Wildlife, December p20.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Sharing light snacks: How bees avoid dining with their relatives. BBC Wildlife, February p36.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Colour care: Why leaf-colour choice is crucial for hatching caterpillars. BBC Wildlife, March p29.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Supersensitive males: How male mosquitoes tune into their partners. BBC Wildlife, March p31.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Wings of desire: The advantages of being a virgin for male crickets. BBC Wildlife, April p38.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Slap-up meals: How orcas outmanoeuvre their agile prey. BBC Wildlife, May p43.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Badger of quality: Why 'helpers' are sometimes more of a hindrance. BBC Wildlife, July p32.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Enter baby talks: While their parents are away hunting, barn owls in the nest negotiate with each other over access to the next meal. BBC Wildlife, July p32.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Stars of the Big Spleen: How parasites encourage birds to sing. BBC Wildlife, August p38.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1999. Jaw-breaker: The smallest mammal species known to science. BBC Wildlife, January p60.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1999. Resisting arrest: Scorpions don't commit suicide. BBC Wildlife, February p56.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1999. Staggering caterpillars: Exploitation of ants by large blue butterflies. BBC Wildlife, March p62.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1999. Nuclear reaction: Chernobyl's fading swallows. BBC Wildlife, August p39.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1999. Cricket teams: Prairie mole crickets lek to get together. BBC Wildlife, October p49.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1998. Bottom feeders: How snails improve their nutrient intake. BBC Wildlife, January p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1998. Mites may be mates: Red-billed choughs benefit from their feather mites. BBC Wildlife, April p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1998. Dance but no song: Cave crickets that have lost their chirp. BBC Wildlife, May p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1998. Not on my patch: Ladybirds avoid the egg-predators. BBC Wildlife, July p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1998. Jobs for the boys: Male ants kept as living larders for the females. BBC Wildlife, July p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1998. Scarred for life: How some whales and dolphins make themselves look tough. BBC Wildlife, August p61.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1997. Father superior: Hormonal control in alpine marmots. BBC Wildlife, July p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1996. Just add water: How nematode worms survive total dehydration. BBC Wildlife, September p24.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1996. Mighty mite: The trials of being a parasite in a seal's nostrils. BBC Wildlife, December p12.
Uncredited. 2021. Case Studies for the Global Systems Institute (GSI) Policy Network, University of Exeter, UK.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. The non-natives making a home in UK waters. Marine Conservation, Winter 2019, pp32-35.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. Alien invasion. Cornwall Life, October 2019, pp92-93.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. Invasive aliens: Six of the most destructive plants and animals that have made Britain their home. Country Life, 25 September 2019.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. Hampstead Heath’s ‘invasive’ species: Parakeets oaks, and swimmer-nibbling crayfish. Ham & High, 6 July 2019.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. Alien invaders! Cumbria, July 2019, pp45-50.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. Help! We have been invaded by pests. Wiltshire Life, July 2019, pp64-65.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2019. What Have the Romans Done for Us? History Today, 03 July 2019.
Eatherley, D.M.R, Gueterbock, R., Howard, M. Böhm, S. 2018. AD at the Point of Waste. MRW, November.
Böhm, S., Skoglund, A. & Eatherley, D.M.R. 2018. What’s behind the current wave of ‘corporate activism’? The Conversation, 13 September
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2015. World’s largest viper: “Six feet long and vicious”, The Guardian, 16 July.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2015. After Hertford. Bushmaster. Hertford College Magazine, No. 95. December, p90-94.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2015. The Pickled Pineapple Snake. BioWeb.ie, 20 October.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2015. Pollution Spurs Rapid Adaptation in Trout. Scientific American, August 4.
Uncredited. 2015. Walking for Health - Jeremy's story (Case Study). Published by Natural Devon, Devon Local Nature Partnership, June.
Uncredited. 2015. Walking for Health - Jean's story (Case Study). Published by Natural Devon, Devon Local Nature Partnership, June.
Uncredited. 2015. Community Gardening - Jill's story (Case Study). Published by Natural Devon, Devon Local Nature Partnership, June.
Uncredited. 2015. Wild Swimming - Chris's story (Case Study). Published by Natural Devon, Devon Local Nature Partnership, June.
Uncredited. 2015. Wildlife Gardening - George's story (Case Study). Published by Natural Devon, Devon Local Nature Partnership, June.
Uncredited. 2010. Oakdene Hollins Project Update 2010. Published by Oakdene Hollins Ltd.
Uncredited. 2008. Oakdene Hollins Project Update 2008. Published by Oakdene Hollins Ltd.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Speed daters go for crowd-pleasing looks. New Scientist, 15 November p13.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study little auks. BBC Wildlife, November p81.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. One less excuse to play video games. New Scientist, 1 November p23.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Has Fido been reading your face? New Scientist, 1 November p14.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to make a beeline for food. New Scientist, 4 October p17.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study mussels. BBC Wildlife, September p73.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study coral reefs. BBC Wildlife, August p78.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Heat-stressed Skuas. BBC Wildlife, Summer p44.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Book Review: Congo Tale – Mean & Lowly Things by Kate Jackson. BBC Wildlife, July p82.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study lemurs. BBC Wildlife, July p73.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study sea turtles. BBC Wildlife, June p72.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Parasites lost and found. BBC Wildlife, June p40.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Super-sensitive spoons. BBC Wildlife, May p35.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study hummingbirds. BBC Wildlife, April p68.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to study alligators. BBC Wildlife, February p69.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Birds that apply Pavlov’s dog theory. BBC Wildlife, February p32.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. Relative Distance. Hyena “wingmen” sacrifice sex for an unrelated male, Scientific American, January p15-16.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to be an Amateur Naturalist. BBC Wildlife, January p63-66.
Page 1, Page 2, Page 3, Page 4.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2008. How to avoid eating your own children. BBC Wildlife, January 32.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. How to study scorpions. BBC Wildlife, December p71.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. Long distance love for beetles. BBC Wildlife, December p35.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. How to study jellyfish. BBC Wildlife, November p68.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. Cheetah childcare. BBC Wildlife, November p37.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. How to study carnivorous plants. BBC Wildlife, September p59.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. How to study penguins. BBC Wildlife, April p65.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2007. News of the Earth: Shellfish surprise. BBC Wildlife, March p31.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to study snakes. BBC Wildlife, November p62.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to study tigers. BBC Wildlife, October p60.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to study bats. BBC Wildlife, Autumn p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to study raptors. BBC Wildlife, September p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to study amphibians. BBC Wildlife, July p60.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to be a shark scientist. BBC Wildlife, May p56.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to be a primate scientist. BBC Wildlife, April p60.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to study insects. BBC Wildlife, February p64.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2006. How to be an elephant scientist. BBC Wildlife, January p64.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to be a marine mammal scientist. BBC Wildlife, December p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to be a carnivore scientist. BBC Wildlife, November p64-5.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to be a wildlife trainer. BBC Wildlife, September p58-9.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to be a wildlife crimefighter. BBC Wildlife, August p56.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to become a wildlife writer. BBC Wildlife, July p.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to work in wildlife tourism. BBC Wildlife, May p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. How to become a palaeontologist. BBC Wildlife, April p56.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. Work in wildlife: Wildlife film-maker. BBC Wildlife, March p61.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. Work in wildlife: Environmental campaigner. BBC Wildlife, February p61.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2005. Work in wildlife: Wildlife vet or nurse. BBC Wildlife, January p59.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Work in wildlife: Ecological Consultant. BBC Wildlife, December p64.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Careers with wildlife: How to work in Nature Conservation. BBC Wildlife, November p65.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Careers with wildlife: How to be an RSPCA Officer. BBC Wildlife, October p79.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Scratching is catching: How a scratching primate sets off the rest. BBC Wildlife, September p25.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. And so to bed: The primate that slows down completely in winter. BBC Wildlife, September p24.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Stuck-up spider: How spiders defy gravity and offer technological advances to us. BBC Wildlife, August p24.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. The perfect plunge dive: Gannets are masters when it comes to parting the waves. BBC Wildlife, July p25.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. They came from the deep: Giant squid suffer in unusually warm water. BBC Wildlife, June p28.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Curiosity cures the chimp. New Scientist, 8 May p17.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. No sex please, we’re bdelloids! Asexual reproduction is good for perpetuating the species. BBC Wildlife, May p28.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Gorilla race relations: Why rival groups of western gorillas are nice to each other. BBC Wildlife, May p28.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Jungle fashion. New Scientist, 10 April p18.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Skuas and fisheries discards. BBC Wildlife, – commissioned not published.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Mussel Power: How mussels harness the strength of iron. BBC Wildlife, April p24.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Rampant tree: Why Europe can’t lose its cherry. BBC Wildlife, March p35.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2004. Tsetse flies: Seeing blue shadows. BBC Wildlife, February p30.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2003. Bighorn sheep losing the horn. BBC Wildlife, – commissioned not published.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2003. Rainforest fragmentation. BBC Wildlife, – commissioned not published.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2003. Dugongs threatened in Tanzania. BBC Wildlife, September p19.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Hammerhead hypothesis zapped. Dive – commissioned not published.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Guppy love. New Scientist, 23 March p27.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Sharp eye for prey. New Scientist, 30 March p23.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Female lemurs wear the trousers: A single litter can have more than one father. BBC Wildlife, June p17.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Penguins on patrol. New Scientist, 8 June p23.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Nature steps on the gas: Is the rate of evolution going to speed up again?. New Scientist, 22 June p13.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. A perfect pitch: Why some males forgo mating for music lessons. BBC Wildlife, August p18.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. A taste for parasites: Butterflyfish prefer their coral infected with worms. BBC Wildlife, September p17.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Extinct Species: Ancient Eye Resurrected. New Scientist, 28 September p19.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. King penguins relish an afternoon snooze. New Scientist, 5 October p24.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Anthropology: Is Little Foot only a cousin?. New Scientist, 5 October p13.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. I spy with my little octopussy eye. New Scientist, 12 October p24.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Too wet to woo. New Scientist, 19 October p26.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Tough but not sexy. New Scientist, 19 October p26.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Antarctic: Under pressure. BBC Wildlife, November p26.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2002. Serpent surprise. BBC Wildlife, December p20.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Sharing light snacks: How bees avoid dining with their relatives. BBC Wildlife, February p36.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Colour care: Why leaf-colour choice is crucial for hatching caterpillars. BBC Wildlife, March p29.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Supersensitive males: How male mosquitoes tune into their partners. BBC Wildlife, March p31.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Wings of desire: The advantages of being a virgin for male crickets. BBC Wildlife, April p38.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Slap-up meals: How orcas outmanoeuvre their agile prey. BBC Wildlife, May p43.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Badger of quality: Why 'helpers' are sometimes more of a hindrance. BBC Wildlife, July p32.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Enter baby talks: While their parents are away hunting, barn owls in the nest negotiate with each other over access to the next meal. BBC Wildlife, July p32.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 2000. Stars of the Big Spleen: How parasites encourage birds to sing. BBC Wildlife, August p38.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1999. Jaw-breaker: The smallest mammal species known to science. BBC Wildlife, January p60.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1999. Resisting arrest: Scorpions don't commit suicide. BBC Wildlife, February p56.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1999. Staggering caterpillars: Exploitation of ants by large blue butterflies. BBC Wildlife, March p62.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1999. Nuclear reaction: Chernobyl's fading swallows. BBC Wildlife, August p39.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1999. Cricket teams: Prairie mole crickets lek to get together. BBC Wildlife, October p49.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1998. Bottom feeders: How snails improve their nutrient intake. BBC Wildlife, January p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1998. Mites may be mates: Red-billed choughs benefit from their feather mites. BBC Wildlife, April p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1998. Dance but no song: Cave crickets that have lost their chirp. BBC Wildlife, May p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1998. Not on my patch: Ladybirds avoid the egg-predators. BBC Wildlife, July p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1998. Jobs for the boys: Male ants kept as living larders for the females. BBC Wildlife, July p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1998. Scarred for life: How some whales and dolphins make themselves look tough. BBC Wildlife, August p61.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1997. Father superior: Hormonal control in alpine marmots. BBC Wildlife, July p58.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1996. Just add water: How nematode worms survive total dehydration. BBC Wildlife, September p24.
Eatherley, D.M.R. 1996. Mighty mite: The trials of being a parasite in a seal's nostrils. BBC Wildlife, December p12.