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Christopher Collins

Christopher Collins

Contributor at Texas Monthly

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51
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Local News

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Recent Articles

texasmonthly.com

New Bee, Who Dis? A Shy, Solitary Insect Is Discovered in Texas

The identity of this reclusive species was a mystery that took decades to solve.
texasmonthly.com

Shrimpin’ Ain’t Easy

In places like Port Arthur, a decades-old way of life is disappearing. State legislators could do something about it. But will they?
texasmonthly.com

Their Ancestors Survived the Battle of Palo Duro Canyon. 150 Years ...

Members of four Southern Plains tribes gathered at Palo Duro State Park to remember the 1874 battle, which marked the end of Native resistance to Texas’ new Anglo regime.
texasmonthly.com

Beekeeping Is Booming in Texas (Thanks to a Sweet Tax Break)

As Art Holbrook walked across ten pastoral acres in Argyle, thirty miles northwest of Dallas, he knew he’d found his dream home. The rolling countryside was shaded by enormous post oak trees, some of them as old as three hundred years, and aside from some light cattle grazing, the property had been virtually untouched by humans for at least sixty years. Holbrook, 71, was enamored with a GMC flatbed truck that had broken down under a tree in 1953, one year after he was born, and never moved again…
texasmonthly.com

Why a Rare Underwater Worm May Be Key to Saving Baffin Bay

Marine scientists are trying to save reef-building serpulid worms, which keep fish (and anglers) coming. Can they resurrect the reef in time?
texasmonthly.com

Texas Birders Are Cuckoo for the Cattle Tyrant, Never Before Seen i...

Corpus Christi is home to more than two hundred species of birds: endemic and exotic, migratory and mainland, gigantic as a whooping crane and tiny as a ruby-throated hummingbird. This stunning variety of avian life at the elbow of the Texas Gulf Coast has repeatedly earned the city the title of “Birdiest City in America,” awarded by the Audubon Society. For decades the region’s bounty has drawn considerable interest from birders and anyone else who deals in binoculars and birdseed. But times ch…
texasmonthly.com

This Texas Scientist Trains Dogs to Sniff Out Invasive Species

Two and a half years ago, at the ripe old age of one, Charlie found his calling. Before that spring day in 2021, the German shepherd and golden retriever mix had been cooling his paws inside an animal shelter in Lubbock alongside a multitude of other dogs that had been lost but not yet found. Day after day Charlie was overlooked as his compatriots were whisked away to new owners. Then, just when Charlie thought he’d never be adopted, it happened. Someone had finally called on Charlie; the pup wi…
texasmonthly.com

Emerald Ash Borers Are Decimating Texas Trees. Wasps Might Help Def...

On an early summer day in 2016, entomologist Jian Duan arrived at a nondescript office building in north Houston to deliver some bad news—and some good. Texas forestry officials had notified Duan a few days before that they’d made an alarming discovery in Harrison County, four hours to the northeast: they had trapped four adult emerald ash borers in a forested area just south of the East Texas hamlet of Karnack. The destructive beetle, which is native to the forests of Russia and northeast China…
texasmonthly.com

The Grackle and the Tennis Ball: A Love Story

It’s, uh, kind of X-rated.
texasmonthly.com

In Wichita Falls, Airport Officials Are Waging War on Egrets

It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s a bird crashing into a plane!
texasmonthly.com

How to Become a Purple Martin Landlord

The majestic birds nest only in houses built by human “landlords.”