In der aktuellen Ausgabe von National Geographic US

• IN FOCUS
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• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORERS
  These contributors have received funding from the National Geographic Society, which is committed to illuminating and protecting the wonder of our world.
• SECRETS of the OCTOPUS
  MASTER OF DISGUISE, CUNNING ESCAPE ARTIST, SELFLESS PARENT: THE OCTOPUS IS AN EXTRAORDINARY CREATURE.
• A FRESH PERSPECTIVE
  New research is changing the way we see these clever, adaptable cephalopods.
• UNDERWATER WONDERS
  In an excerpt from her new book, Secrets of the Octopus, an animal lover offers insight into this ‘strange, beautiful, curious creature.’
• WAVES OF CHANGE
  A conversation with marine biologist Alex Schnell, who advocates compassion and humane treatment for all animals
• TRAIL of BLESSINGS
  Japan’s most famous pilgrimage route visits 88 temples in the footsteps of a celebrity monk born 1,250 years ago.
• Jupiter’s STORMY STRIPES
  NASA’s Juno spacecraft has spent more than seven years orbiting the solar system’s largest planet. Its detailed images of Jupiter’s turbulent atmosphere are helping scientists understand the forces behind the colossal storms roiling the gas giant.
• KEEPERS OF THE FLAME
  An ancient religion founded in Central Asia faces a vexing question: how to keep the fire of faith burning
• BACK to LIFE
  More than 500 years after her death in the Andes and nearly three decades after her discovery, we’re finally able to put a face on the Ice Maiden of Ampato.
• STORIED ROCK
  For millennia, Indigenous peoples etched and painted their stories across the landscape of present-day North America. Today, as more artworks are revealed, Native and non-Native experts are bringing a rich cultural heritage into view.
• LENDING AID to LEMURS
  A scientist is betting on ‘bacon bugs’ to help Madagascar’s critically endangered primates.
• WATER from the CHALK
  Welling up through white porous rock, England’s chalk streams are prized by anglers and poets alike. Now supporters are wading in to help them thrive.
• STREAM SAMPLER
  Although most stretches of chalk streams are privately owned, glimpses of their beauty can be enjoyed on long-distance footpaths and at bridge crossings, or for a fee with a fishing charter.
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