Emily Hannemann

Emily Hannemann

location-pin Thiensville, Wisconsin

School: University of Missouri - Columbia, 2020

Expertise: Bird Species, Birdwatching, Gardening

Emily Hannemann

Experience

Emily Hannemann is an editor for Birds & Blooms Digital. Throughout her years with the publication, she has written multiple articles for print as well as digital, all covering birding and gardening. In her role as editor, she is responsible for creating and editing articles on the subject of birding and gardening, as well as putting together Birds & Bloom's daily digital newsletter. After graduating from the University of Missouri-Columbia with a master's degree in magazine journalism and undergraduate degrees in journalism and English, she has more than eight years of experience in the magazine, newspaper, and book industries.

Education

  • Bachelor's degrees in journalism and English, University of Missouri - Columbia
  • Master's degree in magazine journalism, University of Missouri - Columbia

 

Birds & Blooms Editorial Policies


For nearly 30 years, Birds & Blooms, a Trusted Media Brand, has been inspiring readers to have a lifelong love of birding, gardening and nature. We are the #1 bird and garden magazine in North America and a trusted online resource for over 15 million outdoor enthusiasts annually. Our library of thousands of informative articles and how-tos has been written by trusted journalists and fact-checked by bird and garden experts for accuracy. In addition to our staff of experienced gardeners and bird-watchers, we hire individuals who have years of education and hands-on experience with birding, bird feeding, gardening, butterflies, bugs and more. Learn more about Birds & Blooms, our field editor program, and our submission guidelines.

Articles

Redhead vs Canvasback: Duck Identification

Grab your binoculars and take a 'quack' at correctly identifying two commonly confused ducks: the redhead vs canvasback.

New Jersey Takes Bald Eagles off Endangered List

From one remaining nest to more than 200, learn how endangered bald eagles bounced back to soar again in New Jersey.

Why Would a Bird Take a Dust Bath in Dirt?

'Dust bathing' is a documented phenomenon among birds. Here's why scientists think they do it — and how to add a bird dust bath to your yard.