Photos, News: Tut's Face Unveiled, Best Animal Pictures, #1 Wallpaper, More

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Early November 2007 Today see King Tut's face for the first time in public, the wildest photos of the year, and a few islands you might want to sail clear of. In This Edition • Photos: Tut's Face Revealed • Best Animal Photos of 2007 • #1 Wallpaper • Best and Worst Islands Photo of the Day See Photo Download Wallpaper
Quiz Question: Was King Tut murdered? (See below.) Photos: Tut's Face Unveiled The pharaoh's mummy was moved to a high-tech case in his tomb Sunday and will be displayed for the first time to the public. • Full Story: Tut Goes on Display • Tut Moved to Save Mummy New Photos: Mini Marine Creatures See an amazing hodgepodge of microfauna, from gelatinous shape-shifters to a baby octopus—all in a few drops of water. Most Wanted Wallpaper See Full Photo New Screen Saver: Stunning Shots of National Parks Ameriprise Financial Interested in green investing? Get our free white paper on Socially Responsible Investing. Request a free copy today. News by National Geographic: Daily Stories and Photos Best Animal Photos of 2007 Named A "flying" shark, a cheeky monkey, and a Jackson Pollock-esque elephant image are among the winning shots of the 2007 Wildlife Photographer of the Year contest. Foxes Put Eggs in "Cold Storage" When prey is scarce, arctic foxes turn to caches of goose eggs that they've saved for as long as a year, a new study says. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC TRAVELER Magazine Best and Worst Islands Rated The world's most appealing destinations—islands—are the ones most prone to tourism overuse. Our 522 experts vote on which ones avoid the danger and which are succumbing. More to Explore National Geographic Digital Media NEW! Photo Supersite Get free National Geographic wallpapers, watch video tutorials, and browse dozens of new galleries at our expanded photography Web site. National Geographic Channel Naked Science Quiz Just how hot is the sun? Boggle your noggin and find out the answer to this and other brainteasers.	Best Offer Subscribe to NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC magazine online and get our best price.
We'll see you again in two weeks. Until then, we'll be uncovering the best photos and news for you. —The editors at nationalgeographic.com P.S. To make sure that you receive our e-mails, please add ngs@newsletters.nationalgeographic.com to your address book so that your filter will know our e-mails are legitimate.
Quiz Answer: Long believed to have been killed by a blow to the head, Egypt's Pharaoh Tutankhamun is now widely thought to have died from complications related to a broken leg.
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