Joshua Rapp

Joshua Rapp is a journalist primarily covering science and the environment. His work has appeared in The New York Times and other publications. He is known for his unique ability to uncover fascinating stories involving wildlife and the natural world, such as the one about cannibalistic frogs or the incredible defensive tactics of octopuses against eels. Rapp's articles often highlight primary topics like animal behavior, ecology, and marine life. With a keen eye for detail and a talent for storytelling, he brings these stories to life for his readers.

Biography:  https://www.nytimes.com/2024/05/17/science/octopus-eel-fight.html

98%

The overall score is a weighted number that takes into account conflict of interest, bias, deception and other practices that undermines the credibility of the source. It is calculated as:
Analysis.OverallConflictOfInterestScore * 0.3F + Analysis.OverallBiasScore * 0.3F + Analysis.DeceptivenessScore * 0.3F + Analysis.ReadabilityScore * 0.1F

A score that takes into consideration the content for flow, interruptions with ads, and overt search engine optimization techniques that makes the content hard to understand

The Daily's Verdict

This author is known for its high journalistic standards. The author strives to maintain neutrality and transparency in its reporting, and avoids conflicts of interest. The author has a reputation for accuracy and rarely gets contradicted on major discrepancies in its reporting.

Bias

100%

Examples:

No current examples available.

Conflicts of Interest

100%

Examples:

No current examples available.

Contradictions

100%

Examples:

No current examples available.

Deceptions

100%

Examples:

No current examples available.

Recent Articles

Female Green and Golden Bell Frogs: The Unusual Case of Adult Cannibalism in Search of Perfect Mates

Female Green and Golden Bell Frogs: The Unusual Case of Adult Cannibalism in Search of Perfect Mates

Broke On: Tuesday, 16 July 2024 Female green and golden bell frogs in Australia exhibit an intriguing form of cannibalism, consuming males who do not meet their mating requirements due to their sensitive ears. This behavior, which is relatively rare among adult amphibians, may be driven by size differences between the sexes and the scarcity of resources.