Tuesday, February 19, 2008

Photo of the Month - March 2008

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE
PHOTO OF THE MONTH
  Animal Minds
  Brainy fellow creatures show that humans are not alone in their abilities to invent, plan, and contemplate.
Read the full text to learn some of the ways that animals are smarter than we think.
See more photographs of intelligent critters in our photo gallery, and download a photo of a bonobo, a border collie, or a bee to your desktop as wallpaper.
Submit photos and stories about your own smart animals, and view our gallery of other submissions.
  Photographs by Vincent J. Musi
Animal Minds, March 2008
PHOTO GALLERIES
Bhutan's Experiment > Iceland's Heated Debate > Visions of Earth > The God Particle >
PIONEERS OF THE PACIFIC
Read the story of how ancient voyagers settled the far-flung islands of the Pacific, and check out Stephen Alvarez's stunning photographs.
Watch video of scientists such as Jared Diamond, Patrick Kirch, and Spencer Wells discussing geographic, archaeological, and genetic research in the Pacific.
You can also explore zoomable maps to learn more abut the Pacific migration of the Lapita.
NEW THIS MONTH...
GeoPedia
Browse through our new wiki-style companion to our magazine features. Each GeoPedia entry, created by the magazine's heralded research staff, provides in-depth background on a wide range of topics.
SEE ALL OF OUR VIDEOS
     
Wildlife >
 
Science & Nature >
 
Culture >
 
Wild Chronicles >
EXPLORE OUR INTERACTIVES
     
God Particle >
 
Basho's Trail >
 
Map of the Day >
 
Cowboy Yodeling >
HIGHLIGHTS
Our Shot >
See a new image from National Geographic photographers every day.
 
Aftermath: Population
Zero
>
What if every person on Earth simply disappeared? Premieres Sunday, March 9 at 8 p.m. E/P on the Nat Geo Channel.
 
Send to a FriendE-mail FeedbackPrivacy PolicyUnsubscribe
 
You received this editorial/commercial e-newsletter from National Geographic because the information for your account indicates that National Geographic may contact you via e-mail. To be removed from this distribution, please click on the link above or send your request to National Geographic; Attn: E-newsletter Program; 1145 17th Street N.W.; Washington, D.C. 20036-4688.
 
Copyright © 2008 National Geographic Society. All rights reserved.

No comments:

Blog Archive