For National Geographic
A wind was blowing from the west, sending dust devils spinning across northern Kenya’s plains as our guide, Sammy Lemiruni, explained how to track black rhino on foot.… Read more
For National Geographic
Zakouma National Park in Chad is one the last remaining intact Sudano-Sahelian ecosystems in Africa. During the mid-2000s, Chad experienced civil unrest and conflict with Sudan; rampant poaching had decimated Zakouma’s elephant population, which had once roamed… Read more
For National Geographic
More closely related to an ass than a horse, the Grevy’s zebra (Equus grevyi) is the world’s largest living wild equid.… Read more
For National Geographic
The black rhinoceros has roamed the earth for five million years, yet it is now facing the greatest threat in its history – from poaching.… Read more
For National Geographic
A year ago, a male lion called Cecil was killed in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe, by an American trophy hunter. Cecil’s death caused uproar around the world and shone a much-needed light on the decline and vulnerability… Read more
For National Geographic
The ingenious survival skills of tribal peoples.
… Read more
For National Geographic
The Bolivian Kallawaya, thought to have been healers to the Inca kings, still travel through the Andes in search of traditional herbs.… Read more
For National Geographic
Autumn in Northern Norway, and a hundred hooves power their way through the freezing waters of
Kågsundet fjord, the dark mountains of Uløya rising in the distance. The Sámi are the indigenous reindeer herders of Scandinavia; the photographs… Read more
For National Geographic
Words by Joanna Eede and photographs by Cat Vinton… Read more
For National Geographic
A couple of years ago, I sat with a group of Hadza hunters on a rocky outcrop in the bushland of north-west Tanzania, and listened to them talk about their homeland.… Read more
For National Geographic
How a tall history professor from Yale University ‘discovered’ Machu Picchu.… Read more