Uriahne

Uriahne embarked on her professional journey after earning a BS in Environmental Science from the University of Sydney. Over the past two decades, she has traversed the vast landscapes of Australia, from the bustling city of Melbourne to the remote regions of the Outback, dedicating her time to the study and conservation of native wildlife. Her research has focused on the impact of climate change on local ecosystems and the adaptive behaviors of species facing environmental challenges.

In 2018, Uriahne's interest turned to the sounds of nature, particularly the songs of birds and how they communicate through various acoustic signals. This led her to spend several years exploring the melodic world of avian vocalizations, culminating in her acclaimed book, "Singing with the Birds: The Language of Nature." Beyond her contributions to ornithology, Uriahne has also shared her insights on bioacoustics in prestigious journals such as the Australian Journal of Zoology and the International Journal of Avian Science, and has been a keynote speaker at numerous conferences.

Today, Uriahne not only writes and speaks about the importance of preserving natural habitats but also advocates for the role that soundscapes play in our connection to the environment. She travels extensively, offering workshops and consultations on biodiversity and the significance of listening to the natural world around us. Through her work, she inspires others to appreciate the symphony of life and to take active steps towards a sustainable future.