Gabriel Evans-Cook is a biologist and photographer exploring the intersections of species-at-risk conservation, visual storytelling, and uncanny curiosity. His work blends ecological research with photography, illuminating the beauty of often-overlooked species.
With a background in field biology, Gabriel specializes in aerial insectivores and herpetofauna, conducting species monitoring, habitat assessments, and conservation research across diverse landscapes. He has led teams in challenging environments, photographed seldom-seen species in Canada, and contributed to scientific publications and conservation outreach.
Gabriel holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Guelph, majoring in Criminal Justice and Public Policy with a minor in Studio Art, offering him a unique perspective on conservation policy and contemporary photography. His photography practice is what initially connected him to conservation research, as his work depicts striking wildlife portraiture. His photography has been featured in conservation reports, research publications, and local galleries, with participation in group shows, juried exhibitions, and lectures.
