There, she engaged in research, and volunteering, and took interdisciplinary classes in poetry, photography, and nonfiction writing, focusing on communicating conservation in the developing world.

[1] After graduating, Guyton worked as a research technician with the Kalahari Meerkat Project in South Africa, where her interest in photography continued to grow.

[2] Her academic pursuits led her to doctoral studies at Princeton University, focusing on ecological restoration in Mozambique's Gorongosa National Park after the Mozambican Civil War.

[6] In addition to her photography, Guyton has contributed to conservation science as a Fulbright fellow and a two-time National Geographic Society grant recipient.

Guyton's work often employs innovative techniques, such as using silent cameras and remote triggers to capture intimate images of animals in their natural habitats, showcasing her skill and dedication to both art and science.