Friday, October 5, 2007

Photos, News: "Cloud Warrior" Skeletons Found, Albino Fish Captured, #1 Wallpaper, More

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Inside National Geographic (Email Newsletters)
Early October 2007
From strange sea creatures to ancient skeletons, we've combed the earth and oceans to find the best stories for you.
In This Edition
• "Cloud Warrior" Skeletons Found
• Photo: Albino Ratfish Captured
• #1 Wallpaper: Mama Lynx and Cub
Sea Monsters Opens in Theaters
Photo of the Day
Photo of the Day
See Photo
Download Wallpaper
True or false? A virus can't reproduce on its own. (See below.)
"Cloud Warrior" Skeletons Unearthed
See some of the 80 centuries-old skeletons found in Peru that bear evidence of quick and puzzling deaths.
Photos: Deadly Contact—How Animals Can Kill
When diseases pass from animals to humans, devastating pandemics can result. Meet the scientists tracking lethal new viruses in this National Geographic Magazine feature.
Most Wanted Wallpaper
See Full Photo
Cuddle up with a rare lynx and her cub in this week's wallpaper.
VIP Travel with Visa Signature
Want a better rewards card? Visa Signature, a line of luxury rewards cards, gets you travel benefits like exclusive packages and upgrades at fine hotels.
News From National Geographic: Daily Stories and Photos
Neandertals Made It to Siberia
Our ancient human cousins spread farther east than previously thought—to Siberia and possibly even China, a new DNA study reveals.
Photo: Albino Ratfish Captured
A silvery ratfish caught this summer in Washington State's Puget Sound is the first albino fish ever seen by local scientists.
National Geographic Adventure Magazine
New: Top 50 Places to Live and Play
Check out Adventure's first ever guide to the best mountain, urban, coastal, wilderness, and small towns in every state—where you can live the adventure dream daily.
More to Explore
Sea Monsters Movie
Photos: Go on a Prehistoric Adventure
Follow a giant flesh-easting reptile as it travels through the most dangerous oceans in history—just one of the beasts featured in Sea Monsters, in theaters now.
National Geographic Traveler Magazine
Places of a Lifetime
From London to Rome to Hong Kong, check out insiders' tips on the best places to stay, eat, hear great music, and live like a local.
 
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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

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Quiz answer: True. A virus comes to "life" when it invades a host cell and hijacks its machinery, forcing the cell to replicate the virus many times.
 
 
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