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News Blogs
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U.S. Tiger Time Bomb
Weak regulations for some 5,000 captive tigers could help fuel the black market, warns the WWF.
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BioBlitz Receives Award
U.S. Department of the Interior prize is for excellence in achievement of natural resource conservation goals and working with others.
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Genetically Modified Proteins Escape Into Streams
Study finds traces in rivers near corn fields in Indiana.
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Upcoming Meteors Made of Clay?
Unlike every other known meteor shower, the Geminids are not caused by comet debris. Could its shooting stars be exploding clay?
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More Giant Floods Coming?
With the world's water cycle speeding up, Pakistan-like floods may become more common.
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Where to Land on Mars?
Get an insider's view of a meeting held last week to decide where to land NASA's next big mission to Mars.
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NatGeo NewsWatch
Keep current on developments in science, nature, and cultures.
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Breaking Orbit
Join a discussion of all things extraterrestrial.
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The Green Guide Blog
Get tips for everyday green living from National Geographic.
Most Popular Stories
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Moon Water Linked to Silver?
The moon's south pole hosts unexpected amounts of silver and mercury, which may help reveal the origins of lunar water.
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Ocean Photo Contest Winners Named
Netted turtles and a finned whale shark feature among the winning frames in a 2010 marine-conservation photo contest.
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Photos: 12 Vanishing Landmarks
A Maya complex, a Haitian palace, and a Swahili town are among the ancient sites being ruined by neglect, a new report says.
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News Blogs
-
U.S. Tiger Time Bomb
Weak regulations for some 5,000 captive tigers could help fuel the black market, warns the WWF.
-
BioBlitz Receives Award
U.S. Department of the Interior prize is for excellence in achievement of natural resource conservation goals and working with others.
-
Genetically Modified Proteins Escape Into Streams
Study finds traces in rivers near corn fields in Indiana.
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Gulf Oil Spill News and Pictures
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Did Gulf Spill Boost "Dead Zone"?
Did the BP oil spill sap oxygen from the Gulf of Mexico? Scientists are weighing new findings against years of "dead zone" data.
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Gulf Manta Rays Affected by Oil Spill?
The little-studied Gulf of Mexico's manta rays could be their own species—and victims of the oil spill, scientists say.
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