- National Geographic News
- 18/3/9 21:15
Photographer Patrick Dykstra came across the rare species when he was shooting footage of sperm whales in the Caribbean Sea.
Photographer Patrick Dykstra came across the rare species when he was shooting footage of sperm whales in the Caribbean Sea.
A recent study reveals dogs are more intuitive than we thought.
Get the facts about the biannual tradition, which was established in the U.S. in 1918.
THURSDAY 8. MARCH 2018
Blacktip sharks usually travel in the tens of thousands from North Carolina to Florida. But thanks to climate change, more are staying put.
The find can tell scientists how ocean crust is recycled throughout Earth's interior.
A new forensic analysis suggests that skeletal remains found on a remote island belonged to the famous pilot.
You can thank female inventors for these now-everyday things.
Here are 5 innovative foods you'll be seeing more of soon.
A fossil lizard is the oldest known reptile that can lose its tail and survive, an ability still seen in modern species.
WEDNESDAY 7. MARCH 2018
The black Jacobin emits a shrill noise that sounds more like a frog or a cricket, leaving scientists puzzled.
The Juno spacecraft is revealing what’s churning below the surface of the largest planet in the solar system.
When wasps find themselves in times of trouble, they get by with a little help from their friends.
A wildlife photographer recently captured the unusual interaction in Brazil's Pantanal.
The nearly 132-year-old find was part of a larger experiment by German crews to track ocean currents.
Tech companies launched a coalition today aiming to reduce the illegal online trade in ivory and other wildlife products by 80 percent by 2020.
As the #MeToo movement takes center stage, we asked historians to look to the past for lessons from powerful women.
A new analysis finds that city planners have been undercounting greenhouse gas emissions from a key contributor.
TUESDAY 6. MARCH 2018
Ghana, one of the world's biggest producers of cocoa beans, is facing a crisis around dangerous and dirty galamsey, or informal, mining—which experts warn could derail its agriculture sector.
MONDAY 5. MARCH 2018
The toad was hopping around with a perfectly healthy body and legs, but had no face whatsoever.
Known for deep-sea exploration efforts uncovering military ships in the past, Paul Allen's personal search team has helped to discover a lost aircraft carrier.
The 127-million-year-old hatchling could provide insight into avian evolution.
Minerals in clays from the Iron Age may help scientists better understand how and why the magnetic poles swap places.
Sundews growing in a Japanese bog turned out to be far more devious than imagined.
SATURDAY 3. MARCH 2018
A new book by lion researcher Andrew Loveridge reveals previously unreported details about Walter Palmer’s killing of Cecil.
Many females are larger than males—for good reason.