Search Results for: yellowstone

School Bulletin February 13, 1967

By Eric

School Bulletin February 13, 1967, Vol. 45, No. 20

On The Cover:

Singapore

In This Issue:

  • Singapore
  • Unusual British Place Names
  • Elk in Yellowstone Park
  • Shackleton’s Antarctic Epic
  • Skiing in the U.S.
  • Also… Avalanches, Dixie in Brazil

School Bulletin October 21, 1968

By Eric

School Bulletin October 21, 1968, Vol. 47, No. 7

On The Cover: America’s Wonderlands: The National Parks

In This Issue:

  • Everglades
  • Seminoles
  • Alligators
  • Country Veterinarian
  • Yellowstone Winter
  • Also… Sunset Crater, Water Reserves, Equatorial Guinea

Map February 1989

By Eric

National Geographic Map February 1989
Side 1 – Yellowstone and Grand Teton – Special Places Of The World Series
Side 2 – Welcome to Yellowstone Country!

National Geographic May 2016

By Eric

SPECIAL ISSUE

Yellowstone; America’s Wild Idea

PART ONE: The Paradox of the Park

What wilderness means to people – and how it is managed – has steadily changed since Yellowstone National Park was founded.

It All Starts With Heat

For the Benefit and Enjoyment of the People

PART TWO: Into the Backcountry

Yellowstone has become a natural laboratory for tracing the delicate web of relationships that keep an ecosystem alive and healthy.

The Carnivore Comeback

Tracking the Wildlife Highways

PART THREE: Living With the Wild

Yellowstone’s wildlife is adapting to its changing realities. Now people must adapt as well if the park is to remain untamed – and intact.

The Dance of the Bison and Elk

Land of the People

EPILOGUE: The View From the Beginning

{ Special Poster } Yellowstone Elk Migrations, Supervolcano

National Geographic August 2009

By Eric

Where the Salmon Rule

Life is hard enough for the fish. Now politics threatens a Russian sanctuary.

Will Yellowstone Blow Again?

Its volcano last erupted 640,000 years ago. The future is anyone’s guess.

The Art of Deception

See that four-inch twig on the floor of the forest? It’s really an insect.

Vanishing Venice

Tourists flood the city. Residents flee.

Queen Camel

At an Abu Dhabi pageant, judges look for shiny hair, a long neck … and a large and symmetrical hump.

 

National Geographic November 2003

By Eric

Guardian of the Sun God’s Treasure { The Sun God’s Treasurer; Mystery of the Sun God’s Servant}
The Sun God’s Treasurer A lavish tomb records the rise and fall of a heretical pharaoh and the staying power of a savvy CFO. BY ALAIN ZIVIE PHOTOGRAPHS BY KENNETH GARRETT
Afghanistan, Between War and Peace
Afghanistan A nation shattered by wars, droughts, and earth- quakes looks for signs of stability amid an uneasy peace. BY EDWARD GIRARDET PHOTOGRAPHS BY STEVE McCURRY
Cuba’s Wild Side { Cuba Naturally}
Cuba’s Wild Side Known more for its music and politics than for its wildlife, Cuba in fact teems with unusual species, from tiny frogs and orchids to particularly feisty crocodiles. TEXT AND PHOTOGRAPHS BY STEVE WINTER
You’ re Being Watched { Watching You: The World of High- Tech Surveillance}
Watching You In our high- tech world, machines track personal records, see through walls, and screen facial features. Will electronic surveillance mean better security, or an end to privacy? BY DAVID SHENK PHOTOGRAPHS BY GEORGE STEINMETZ
Fargo, ND: You Betcha { 58102: The Fargo That Wasn’t in the Movie; ZipUSA: 58102; ZipUSA: Fargo, North Dakota}
ZipUSA: 58102 Fargo, the 1996 movie, was filled with quirky characters and lots of snow. The film got the snow right, but North Dakota’s largest city has a personality all its own. BY DAVID BEERS PHOTOGRAPHS BY NINA BERMAN
Yellowstone and the Tetons { Yellowstone in Winter; Yellowstone & Grand Teton National Parks}
Yellowstone and the Tetons Crowning the National Parks system, this grand expanse of jutting mountains, steaming geysers, and manifold animals stirs the soul. BY ALEXANDRA FULLER
Back on the Burma Road { Burma Road; Blood, Sweat, and Toil Along the Burma Road}
Burma Road Allied forces endured disease, monsoons, and Japanese attacks to build the infamous 1, 100- mile supply line that still winds through three nations- and old soldiers’ memories. BY DONOVAN WEBSTER PHOTOGRAPHS BY MARIA STENZEL