This Is the Best Dinosaur Fossil of Its Kind Ever Found
Manuel Canales, NGM Staff; Patricia Healy. Art: Davide Bonadonna. Sources: Caleb Marshall Brown and Donald Henderson, Royal Tyrell Museum of Palaeontology; Jakob Vinther; C. R. Scotese, Paleomap Project On the afternoon of March 21, 2011, a heavy-equipment operator named Shawn Funk was carving his way through the earth, unaware that he would soon meet a dragon. That Monday had started like any oth
National Geographic Travel Photo Contest Winners
"Khotso" Peace at Devil's KnucklesOn arrival at Jonathan's Lodge our horses took to celebrating liberation from their heavy burdens. With the backdrop of "The Devil's Knuckles" and the afternoons glow how could i not take advantage of these magnificent creatures rejoicing in the afternoons glow . This was the end of the first of a three day horse back ride through Bushman's Nek, up the Drakensberg
Valentine's Day: Why Do We Celebrate It? (Hint: Naked Romans)
Where did Valentine's Day come from? (Think naked Romans, paganism, and whips.) What does it cost? And why do we fall for it, year after year? Valentine's Day History: Roman Roots More than a Hallmark holiday, Valentine's Day, like Halloween, is rooted in pagan partying. (See "Halloween Facts: Costumes, History, Urban Legends, More.") The lovers' holiday traces its roots to raucous annual Roman fe
New Dolphin Species Discovered in Big City Harbor
An entirely new species of dolphin has been discovered in Australia, and not in some isolated lagoon but in the shadows of skyscrapers, scientists say. (Related: "New, 'Chubbier' River Dolphin Species Found in Bolivia.") One of only three new dolphin species found since the 1800s, the Burrunan dolphin—named after an Aboriginal phrase that means "large sea fish of the porpoise kind"—is known from o
New Species of Giant Elephant Shrew Discovered?
Sporting dark red thighs and a black behind, a two-foot-long (0.6-meter-long) elephant shrew recently spotted in Kenya may be a new species, scientists say. If confirmed, the colorful creature would be the 18th known species of elephant shrew, all of which are native to Africa. Biologist Grace Wambui stumbled across the odd animal while searching for the rare golden-rumped elephant shrew in the mo
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An island of sanity Photo by Jassen T. — National Geographic Your Shot
Oldest Javelins Predate Modern Humans, Raise Questions on Evolution
When You’re A Naked Mole Rat, Why Stop At One Weapon Against Aging?
Top 10 Trolley Rides - Travel - National Geographic