2041-2070 (out of 2225) Jenna Lacurci recently graduated from UConn with a degree in Allied Health Sciences. The Trumbull, CT, native began contributing to Nature World News earlier this year after writing for the Parent Herald. She also contributes to GALOMagazine.com. When Lacurci is not busy reporting and writing, she enjoys spending time with friends and family, eating sushi and homemade Italian food, and traveling the globe.
Jenna Iacurci
Latest Articles
Dogs May Be Able to Sniff Out Prostate Cancer
More Than 1,000 Dogs Dead After Eating Jerky Pet Treats
Crews Free Entangled Humpback Whale off California Coast
'Titanosaur': Largest Dinosaur Ever Discovered in Argentina
Rare Cannibalistic Lancet Fish Washes Ashore
Sea Turtle Amputee Swims Again with Jet-Like Prosthetic Fin
Bone Grown from Monkey Skin Cells
NASA's Planet-Hunting Kepler Telescope Back on the Job
Long-Necked Dinosaur Survived Long After Jurassic Period
Dangerous Flame Retardants Found in Preschool and Childcare Settings
ESA's Rosetta Spacecraft Spots 'Dust Veiled' Comet
Ecuador Worries Stranded Cargo Ship Threatens Region's Delicate Ecosystem
California Wildfires Continue Blazing, Smoke Visible from Space
Colorado River Meets Gulf of California for First Time in 16 Years
Ancient Skeleton of Teenage Girl Discovered in Underwater Cave
Turtle Migration Influences by Drift Experiences as Hatchlings
Jupiter's Red Spot Shrinks to Smallest Size Ever
Scientists: Why Don't Octopuses Tie Themselves in Knots?
Ancient Crocodilians Killed Dinosaurs with "Death Rolls"
Lunar Auction: Artifacts from Apollo Missions For Sale
Elephant Seals Give Scientists a Clue about Carbon Monoxide
Solar Wind Sparks Lightning Strikes
103-Year-Old Killer Whale Roaming the Canadian Coast
Flexible, Implanted Devices May Reshape Medicine
Powerful Hurricanes Most Dangerous Closer to Poles
Groundwater Extraction Boosts Likelihood of California Earthquakes
17 Everyday Chemicals Linked to Breast Cancer
'Alien' Catfish Features Baffle Scientists
UK Scientists Pledge to be More Open about Animal Research
Planet Parade Visible in the Night Sky this Month