1963 March on Washington https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/march-on-washington
A historic demonstration gained freedoms for Black Americans
Martin Luther King, Jr., stood in the same spot and gave his famous “I Have A Dream
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A historic demonstration gained freedoms for Black Americans
Martin Luther King, Jr., stood in the same spot and gave his famous “I Have A Dream
Tigers are unlike any other feline. Discover what makes them stand out from the rest of the cat crowd.
Photograph by Vladimir Medvedev / NPL / Minden Pictures No two tigers have the same
Space explorers go above and beyond on the job. Here are five cool things about these pioneers.
Astronauts in space eat the same things that they do on Earth, including crackers
See pictures and read about Petrified Forest National Park on National Geographic Kids.
Around the same time, active volcanoes in the region spewed ash that drifted into
It had feathers, but this dino couldn’t fly.
Gobi Desert in Mongolia—it’s one of the few places on Earth that has nearly the same
Learn about the life of the 43rd president of the United States
Still, he attended the same private school as the elder Bush before going to his
How more than 10,000 women worked with the U.S. military to help end the war
These same two questions were asked of women across the United States.
Dozens of ants spill out of a nearby bush, each insect scrambling to outrun a strange-looking object lumbering toward them. A pinecone with legs? An artichoke with eyes? No—it’s a pangolin, an animal covered in hard scales that uses its long tongue to slurp up insects for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Yum!
PLAYING DEFENSE All pangolins are covered in scales made of keratin—the same material
Attracting these cool creatures to your yard is one way to protect the Earth.
Not all butterflies live in the same place.
A serval sits patiently in a grassy field, swiveling its head back and forth like a watchful owl. The predator is scanning the savanna for a meal not with its eyes, but with its oversize ears. An unseen rodent stirs under the thick brush, and the wild cat tenses. It crouches on its legs and feet before launching itself up and over the tall grass. Guided only by sound, the serval lands directly on the once-invisible rat.
No two serval coats are the same.