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  1. Pinned Tweet
    Oct 17

    The November issue of National Geographic is the first ever with all female contributors. Each day we'll introduce you to one of them, and share how they would describe their greatest strength.

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  2. Conservationists and animal welfare advocates criticize the lion farming industry in South Africa as being largely unregulated. We investigated the fate of lions found in terrible condition earlier this year

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  3. Bringing plants indoors can provide a number of benefits, but cleaner air isn't one of them

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  4. In the DC area? Delve into the 80-year mystery of Amelia Earhart's disappearance in an event which brings out from the studio and onto the stage:

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  5. Why is the hammer-shaped head of this shark so useful for hunting?

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  6. This creative—and scientific—competition showcases the beauty and diversity of microbes

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  7. This year’s Alpha Monocerotid meteor shower will be an epic outburst with possible rates of up to 400 shooting stars an hour

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  8. Blooming botanic gardens, coastal penguin colonies, and more—here's your guide to the outdoors in South Africa

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  9. "It took me 2 trips, 3 nights camped, and 1 night hike to finally get a shot of this beautiful mountain in the Andes," writes Your Shot photographer Neil Tapman

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  10. The perpetrators hoped to erase proof of their illegal voyage by setting the Clotilda on fire—but the ship could not stay hidden forever

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  11. Conservationists and animal welfare advocates criticize the lion farming industry in South Africa as being largely unregulated. We investigated the fate of lions found in terrible condition earlier this year

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  12. ? Scientists take to Twitter to correct misperceptions when people mistakenly believe they see dangerous animals

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  13. Scientists and conservationists condemned the verdict, warning about the dangers of mixing politics and conservation

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  14. The world’s biggest oil, gas, and coal producers plan to vastly increase their output in the next decade—all but guaranteeing they'll miss Paris Climate goals

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  15. The Nasca Lines are one of archaeology’s greatest mysteries—and they represent the most diverse collection of geoglyphs in the world

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  16. Nov 20

    Despite being the world’s largest oceanic stingray, this species is very rarely spotted alive

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  17. Nov 20

    Dogs' eyebrow anatomy is the latest example of how 20,000 years of cohabitation has made our pets finely tuned interpreters of human emotion

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  18. Nov 20

    A former artist-in-residence at Grand Canyon National Park shares tips for exploring the canyon and capturing the iconic park’s beauty

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  19. Nov 20

    Crows are so smart, they can even make tools

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  20. Nov 20

    DNA preserved in Jean-Paul Marat’s blood-spattered newspapers may reveal the disease that afflicted the pro-Revolution journalist

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  21. Nov 20

    This creative—and scientific—competition showcases the beauty and diversity of microbes

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