National Geographic June 2019
CONDITION Acceptable, unmarked text, reading and cover
wear
CONTENTS
Features
A Wildlife Watch Special Report – Wildlife Tourism – It’s
a lucrative part of the booming global travel industry, fueled by social media
users’ love of posing with exotic animals. But what wildlife tourists
attractions do to amuse humans can have brutal consequences for animals. By Natasha
Daly; Photographs by Kirsten Luce
Pangolins – The mammal is killed for its scales and meat.
By Rachael Bald; Photographs by Brent Stirton
The Brave Ones – These women rangers are shaking up the
conservation landscape. By Lindsay N Smith; Photographs by Brent Stirton
Pacific Ring Of Fire – This 25,000-mile-long hot zone
threatens growing populations. By Manuel Canales and Matthew W Chwastyk
Seaweed That Feeds – A stunning array of life fills the
Sargasso Sea. By James Prosek; Photographs by David Doubilet and David
Liitschwager
Proof – On Hallowed Ground Beaches – Over the
decades, a photographer has returned to the shore of Normandy to capture a
place forever defined by war. Story and photographs by David Burnett
Embark
The Big Idea – In Search of the Kissing Bug – Through some
300,000 people in the U.S. have this parasitic infection, many don’t know it. By
Daisy Hernandez
Genius – Ma Jun – He gives people in China the power to
fight pollution. By Rachel Hartigan Shea
Also
Baby Planets
Popcorn Robots
Fluorescent
Explore
Getting There – Trek to the Deep – In Vietnam, jungle and
leeches greet hikers venturing into two of Earth’s largest caves. By Alessandro
Cere
Through The Lens – In a paradise on and isolated coral
atoll, a photographer discovers he’s just part of the ecosystem. By Thomas P
Peschak
Also
Dragonfly Tricks
Movie Soundmaking
Queer History
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