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Reviving Extinct Species and More
An elephant seal cub smiles for the camera on South Georgia Island. Fully grown adults can reach over 4,000 pounds.
(Fatima Williamson / National Geographic Your Shot)
Every week, embark with host Boyd Matson on an exploration of the latest discoveries and interviews with some of the most fascinating people on the planet, onNational Geographic Weekend.
Pleasecheck listings near youto find the best way to listen toNational GeographicWeekend, or pick your favorite segments and listen now below!
Episode: 1313 Air Date: March 31, 2013
Charlie Pitchershattered a world record forsolo trans Atlantic rowingby exploiting a long window of good weather, powering himself from the Canary Islands to Barbados in 35 days and 33 minutes. The 50 year old rowed 2,900 miles, knocking 5 days and 9 hours off of the previous record. He tells Boyd that age proved to be an advantage, as he has years of experience on the oceans, but added that he doesn plan to take on a solo row of the Pacific anytime soon. Listen here.
Park was borne of Michael Crichton imagination, a parallel universe in which man had the ability to resurrect extinct animals from well preserved DNA. Zimmer explains that it now may be possible to revive recently extincted species by transferring their DNA to closely related living relatives. He tells Boyd that these scientists aren seeking to God, but simply to bring back some animals that man himself wiped from the planet by over hunting. Listen here.
For as clumsy and cumbersome that they appear to be on land, 4,000 pound elephant seals are powerful and graceful swimmers that can dive over 2,600 feet below the ocean surface while hunting prey such as the bioluminescent lantern fish. National Geographic grantee Randall Davishas been using a video camera to study the pinniped deep sea feeding habits. Listen here.
On a recent trip, Boyd visited the border that separatesBrazil and Argentina atIguazu Falls. The most dramatic point of the 1.7 mile wide curtain of van cleef and arpel clover necklace knock off water is called Devil Throat. Barros, a guide at Iguazu Falls, tells the story of a couple who were trying to cross the top of the falls in a wooden canoe and spilled down into the pool back in 1973. Boyd got a safer boat tour underneath the falls, in an inflatable zodiac. Listen here.
David Braun, editor ofNational Geographic Daily News, explains several different examples of animal navigation methods: star gazing with dung beetles, by homing pigeons, and salmon just going by feel. Listen here.
The challenge for a National Geographic photographer isn simply to take a picture of a particular animal. It to take adifferentpicture of a particular animal. Mike Nichols has done this for decades, and on his latest assignment developed a drone helicopter, a remote control car, and a specialized open air van to help him get closer than ever to lions. He tells Boyd that he was once so close that a bored adolescent lion stole a strobe light from his foot and promptly destroyed it. He also discusses launching his life body of work in anapp designed for iPads. Listen here.
Whaling is largely a bygone profession, considered a relic from the 19th Century, particularly in the United States. But National GeographicYoung Explorers Grantee Gemina Garland Lewisvisited the Azores, where, just three decades ago, the practice thrived. Her project focused on gathering as many first hand stories and anecdotes about the erstwhile practice as possible. She tells Boyd the story of a man nicknamed who was knocked out of the boat and fell into the jaws of a sperm whale. Listen here.
Part of the job of a photographer is to capture beauty and magic in the mundane. But there is nothing mundane about the chickens featured in photographerTamara Staples bookThe Magnificent Chicken, a collection of photos of championship chickens from around the world. Listen here.
Natural resource booms have become a part of the American fabric gold, to oil, to natural gas, and back to oil. Directional drilling and fracking have made oil and gas that is difficult to reach accessible, and the small towns that dot North Dakota landscape have become the beneficiaries. Listen here.
In this week Chroniclessegment, van cleef replica alhambra necklace Boyd admires one of the lesser celebrated animals he found on a recent trip to Africa, and gives it a little fanfare of its own: the dung beetle. Listen here.
National Geographic VoicesResearchers, conservationists, and others share stories, insights and ideas about Our Changing Planet, Wildlife Wild Spaces, and The Human Journey. More than 50,000 comments have been added to 10,000 posts. Explore the list alongside to dive deeper into van cleef arpels replica alhambra necklace some of the most popular categories of the National Geographic Society's conversation platform Voices.
Opinions are those of the blogger and/or the blogger's organization, and not necessarily those of the National Geographic Society. Posters of blogs and comments are required to observe National Geographic's community rules and other terms of service. May 21, 2017 Stuart PimmVatuvara Island: A Haven for Threatened Species May 21, 2017 Wildlife Conservation SocietyFor the Love of Honey May 19, 2017 Zach FullerAscension Island: Pristine Seas Heads to the Mountains! May 19, 2017 Paul RoseMeet the North: Hockey Love in Arctic Style May 19, 2017 Jennifer Kingsley
Blog SearchFollow the links on the sidebar of any of the blog's pages for details and tips on how to apply for a Fellowship.
Photo of the 2016/2017 class of Fellows by Randall Scott.
Featured Research: Mushara Elephant Project
Caitlin O'Connell and her husband, Tim Rodwell, started theMushara Elephant Projectin Namibia 24 years ago to better understand elephant social structure, communication and health in order to apply this knowledge to improved care in captivity and ultimately to elephant conservation in the wild. O'Connell is on thefaculty at Stanford University School of Medicineand CEO of the elephant focused nonprofit,Utopia Scientific.
Nat Geo Expedition: Rising Star
Two years after being discovered deep in a South African cave, the 1,500 fossils excavated during the Rising Star Expedition have been identified as belonging to a previously unknown early human relative that National Geographic Explorer in Residence Lee Berger and team have named Homo naledi.
With at least 15 individuals of all ages and both sexes represented, the find adds an unprecedented amount of information to our understanding of early human evolution in Africa.
In addition, the absence of any other animal remains or large debris in the fossil chamber strongly suggests that these non human beings intentionally deposited their dead within this cave.
An elephant seal cub smiles for the camera on South Georgia Island. Fully grown adults can reach over 4,000 pounds.
(Fatima Williamson / National Geographic Your Shot)
Every week, embark with host Boyd Matson on an exploration of the latest discoveries and interviews with some of the most fascinating people on the planet, onNational Geographic Weekend.
Pleasecheck listings near youto find the best way to listen toNational GeographicWeekend, or pick your favorite segments and listen now below!
Episode: 1313 Air Date: March 31, 2013
Charlie Pitchershattered a world record forsolo trans Atlantic rowingby exploiting a long window of good weather, powering himself from the Canary Islands to Barbados in 35 days and 33 minutes. The 50 year old rowed 2,900 miles, knocking 5 days and 9 hours off of the previous record. He tells Boyd that age proved to be an advantage, as he has years of experience on the oceans, but added that he doesn plan to take on a solo row of the Pacific anytime soon. Listen here.
Park was borne of Michael Crichton imagination, a parallel universe in which man had the ability to resurrect extinct animals from well preserved DNA. Zimmer explains that it now may be possible to revive recently extincted species by transferring their DNA to closely related living relatives. He tells Boyd that these scientists aren seeking to God, but simply to bring back some animals that man himself wiped from the planet by over hunting. Listen here.
For as clumsy and cumbersome that they appear to be on land, 4,000 pound elephant seals are powerful and graceful swimmers that can dive over 2,600 feet below the ocean surface while hunting prey such as the bioluminescent lantern fish. National Geographic grantee Randall Davishas been using a video camera to study the pinniped deep sea feeding habits. Listen here.
On a recent trip, Boyd visited the border that separatesBrazil and Argentina atIguazu Falls. The most dramatic point of the 1.7 mile wide curtain of van cleef and arpel clover necklace knock off water is called Devil Throat. Barros, a guide at Iguazu Falls, tells the story of a couple who were trying to cross the top of the falls in a wooden canoe and spilled down into the pool back in 1973. Boyd got a safer boat tour underneath the falls, in an inflatable zodiac. Listen here.
David Braun, editor ofNational Geographic Daily News, explains several different examples of animal navigation methods: star gazing with dung beetles, by homing pigeons, and salmon just going by feel. Listen here.
The challenge for a National Geographic photographer isn simply to take a picture of a particular animal. It to take adifferentpicture of a particular animal. Mike Nichols has done this for decades, and on his latest assignment developed a drone helicopter, a remote control car, and a specialized open air van to help him get closer than ever to lions. He tells Boyd that he was once so close that a bored adolescent lion stole a strobe light from his foot and promptly destroyed it. He also discusses launching his life body of work in anapp designed for iPads. Listen here.
Whaling is largely a bygone profession, considered a relic from the 19th Century, particularly in the United States. But National GeographicYoung Explorers Grantee Gemina Garland Lewisvisited the Azores, where, just three decades ago, the practice thrived. Her project focused on gathering as many first hand stories and anecdotes about the erstwhile practice as possible. She tells Boyd the story of a man nicknamed who was knocked out of the boat and fell into the jaws of a sperm whale. Listen here.
Part of the job of a photographer is to capture beauty and magic in the mundane. But there is nothing mundane about the chickens featured in photographerTamara Staples bookThe Magnificent Chicken, a collection of photos of championship chickens from around the world. Listen here.
Natural resource booms have become a part of the American fabric gold, to oil, to natural gas, and back to oil. Directional drilling and fracking have made oil and gas that is difficult to reach accessible, and the small towns that dot North Dakota landscape have become the beneficiaries. Listen here.
In this week Chroniclessegment, van cleef replica alhambra necklace Boyd admires one of the lesser celebrated animals he found on a recent trip to Africa, and gives it a little fanfare of its own: the dung beetle. Listen here.
National Geographic VoicesResearchers, conservationists, and others share stories, insights and ideas about Our Changing Planet, Wildlife Wild Spaces, and The Human Journey. More than 50,000 comments have been added to 10,000 posts. Explore the list alongside to dive deeper into van cleef arpels replica alhambra necklace some of the most popular categories of the National Geographic Society's conversation platform Voices.
Opinions are those of the blogger and/or the blogger's organization, and not necessarily those of the National Geographic Society. Posters of blogs and comments are required to observe National Geographic's community rules and other terms of service. May 21, 2017 Stuart PimmVatuvara Island: A Haven for Threatened Species May 21, 2017 Wildlife Conservation SocietyFor the Love of Honey May 19, 2017 Zach FullerAscension Island: Pristine Seas Heads to the Mountains! May 19, 2017 Paul RoseMeet the North: Hockey Love in Arctic Style May 19, 2017 Jennifer Kingsley
Blog SearchFollow the links on the sidebar of any of the blog's pages for details and tips on how to apply for a Fellowship.
Photo of the 2016/2017 class of Fellows by Randall Scott.
Featured Research: Mushara Elephant Project
Caitlin O'Connell and her husband, Tim Rodwell, started theMushara Elephant Projectin Namibia 24 years ago to better understand elephant social structure, communication and health in order to apply this knowledge to improved care in captivity and ultimately to elephant conservation in the wild. O'Connell is on thefaculty at Stanford University School of Medicineand CEO of the elephant focused nonprofit,Utopia Scientific.
Nat Geo Expedition: Rising Star
Two years after being discovered deep in a South African cave, the 1,500 fossils excavated during the Rising Star Expedition have been identified as belonging to a previously unknown early human relative that National Geographic Explorer in Residence Lee Berger and team have named Homo naledi.
With at least 15 individuals of all ages and both sexes represented, the find adds an unprecedented amount of information to our understanding of early human evolution in Africa.
In addition, the absence of any other animal remains or large debris in the fossil chamber strongly suggests that these non human beings intentionally deposited their dead within this cave.
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