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Inside National Geographic (Email Newsletters)

Early September 2006

From herds of massacred elephants to the tragic death of the "Crocodile Hunter," find out about people putting it all on the line to protect wildlife.

In This Edition

• Photos: Elephant Massacre
• #1 Wallpaper
• "Crocodile Hunter" Dies
• Eagles Ate Early Humans?

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Quiz: True or false? Stingrays poison their prey. (Answer at bottom.)

Main Picture Witness startling poaching scenes uncovered this month in Africa by our bullet-dodging aerial survey team.

Video: Eyewitness Account
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On assignment for National Geographic magazine in Africa, U.S. journalist Paul Salopek has been charged with espionage and other crimes by a Sudanese court.
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Cuddle up with polar bears in this month's best wallpaper.

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Dive mysterious caves. Swim crystal clear springs. Paddle unspoiled waters. Adventure and family fun await you! Learn more.

News by National Geographic: Daily Stories and Photos

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An initial postmortem examination has confirmed that Australian television personality Steve Irwin was killed when a stingray's venomous barb pierced his heart.

Modern-day raptors can kill and eat primates more than twice the birds' body weight, suggesting that prehistoric eagles could have eaten early humans.

Kids


Get fun facts, video, maps, and more about the largest land mammal on Earth, including why this rare species needs protection from poachers.

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On the eve of the five-year anniversary of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, take a close look at the spies who once walked in our midst.
New Photo Gallery


Get a sneak peek at National Geographic's latest volume—a decade-spanning collection of portraits of people at work in cultures around the globe.


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Quiz answer: False. Stingrays are bottom-feeders, scooping up small fish and shellfish from the sandy ocean floor. The animals use their venomous barbed tails only in defense.

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© 2006 National Geographic Society. All rights reserved.

Elephant photograph by J. Michael Fay/NGS