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Early October 2006

It's raining cats, dogs, and quiet crickets this month. Explore a Peru pet cemetery, stalk lions in Africa, and see insect evolution in action.

In This Edition

• Photo: Dog Mummies of Peru
• #1 Wallpaper
• Hawai'i Crickets Cease Singing
• Photos: U.S. Parks in Peril

Photo of the Day

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Photo

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Wallpaper

Quiz: All dogs bark: True or false? (Answer at bottom.)

Photo: Dog Mummies
Found in Peru

Behold King Mutt. More than 40 preserved dogs have been discovered in a thousand-year-old Peruvian cemetery, yielding vital clues about the ancient culture that revered the breed.

Photos: "Man-Eating" Lions of Tanzania

Go on the prowl with images of the devastation wrought in this African country as lions increasingly hunt humans—and humans fight back.

Most Wanted Wallpaper

See Full Photo

Take a dip with a forest elephant in this month's best wallpaper.

Discover Florida's Suwannee River

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

Crickets Go Silent to Evade Deadly Parasites

Male field crickets on the Hawaiian island of Kauai have evolved not to sing to evade a parasitic fly, changing their wing structure over just a dozen or so generations.

Nobel for Physics Honors Big Bang Researchers

Two U.S. scientists have been awarded this year's prize for their groundbreaking studies of cosmic background radiation that solidify the theory for the origin of the universe.

Kids

Send a Halloween SpookiE-Card

Freak out your friends when you create and send your own holiday e-card filled with spiders, skulls, and other scary treats!

More to Explore

My Wonderful World

Win a Family Adventure Vacation

Enter for a chance to win a ten-day trip for four to the Galápagos Islands from National Geographic's My Wonderful World geography education campaign.

National Geographic Magazine

Photos: U.S. National Parks in Peril

Witness the modern dangers encroaching on America's protected lands, from power plants billowing smoke over Arizona's Glen Canyon to all-terrain vehicles scarring the swamps of Florida's Big Cypress.

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	We'll see you again in two weeks. In the meantime we'll be uncovering the best new discoveries for you—here at National Geographic headquarters and around the world. —The editors at nationalgeographic.com P.S. To make sure you receive our emails, please add ngs@newsletters.nationalgeographic.com to your address book—so your filter will know our emails are legitimate.

	Quiz Answer: False. A small African hunting dog known as the basenji is the only breed that cannot bark. Instead it communicates using yodels and snarls similar to all dogs' close relative, the wolf, which is also a nonbarker.
	About This Newsletter You received this email because you signed up for National Geographic's photography newsletter. To change delivery or format options, change your email address, or sign up for other newsletters, please use the links below, or write to National Geographic, Attn: E-Newsletter Program, 1145 17th Street NW, Washington, DC 20036. Unsubscribe \| Change Preferences \| Sign Up for Newsletters \| Privacy Policy \| Feedback © 2006 National Geographic Society. All rights reserved. Dog mummy photograph by Mariano Bazo/Reuters

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