Friday, October 26, 2007

Photos & News: New Sea Species? Giant Dino Discovery, #1 Wallpaper, More!

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National Geographic: Focus on Photography (Email Newsletters)
October 2007
Explore new horizons this month, from unexplored ocean depths to an ancient fossil world and more!
In This Edition
• Photos: New Sea Species Found?
• Gallery: Giant Dino Discovered
• #1 Wallpaper
• New Photo Supersite
Photo of the Day
Photo of the Day
See Photo
Download Wallpaper
Quiz: What's the largest known dinosaur? (See below.)

Photos: New Species Found in Asian Sea?
Tiny squid, red jellyfish, and lantern fish are among the hundred exotic sea creatures pulled from unexplored waters off the Philippines.
Gallery: Giant Dino Found in Argentina
The massive titanosaur is one of the largest and most complete dinosaurs ever discovered, experts say.
Most Wanted Wallpaper
See Full Photo.
Get close to a nosy sea lion in this month's best wallpaper.
Canon HD Camcorder
Questions about buying an HD camcorder? Which HD recording format is best for you? Visit Canon's HD Expert for a full HD experience.
National Geographic Digital Media
NEW! Photography Supersite
Download wallpapers, watch video tutorials, and browse dozens of new galleries at National Geographic's expanded photography Web site.
Photo Quiz
Click Photo
for Answer
.

The red-rock country of Grand Staircase-Escalante was made a national monument in 1996. So where is it?

Australia
Spain
Utah

More to Explore
National Geographic News
Photo: "Polar Predator" Dino Tracks Found
Fossilized tracks recently discovered in southern Australia are proof that large meat-eating dinosaurs once roamed Antarctica a hundred million years ago, scientists say.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Magazine
Gallery: New Views of Death Valley
Take a new look at America's hottest, lowest spot, as the latest issue of NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC shows you a side of Death Valley you've never seen before.
 
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Quiz Answer: The largest known dinosaur is thought to be Argentinosaurus, which weighed 110 tons and grew as long as 150 feet (45 meters).

Photographs by Ocean Geographic Magazine through WHOI/ISSP/Michael Aw/HO/AP, Academia Brasileira de Ciencias/Handout/Reuters, Tim Laman, Len Jenshel, Anthony Martin/Emory University, and Michael Melford.

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