Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: finden

A simple experiment to see electricity in action
this next How Things Work Kamri Noel and four of National Geographic’s experts find

A playful lamb pals around with a sheepdog.
Find out on this episode of Just Joking—LOL.

In Explorer Academy, 12-year-old Cruz Coronado breaks secret codes in order to fight dangerous villains and solve mysteries. Test your own skills by cracking the codes on this page and check out Nat Geo Kids magazine for more.
Watch them in action and find out how they’re changing the world through science

National Geographic Kids Videos
Find out on this episode of “Just Joking—LOL.”

Check out the unusual looks of the fruits and vegetables in these photos.
Find out on this episode of Just Joking—LOL. More to explore!

Jump into the water with scuba diver Sam and discover the amazing world of underwater animals. The Sam Cam gives you a secret look at her ocean adventures, which she goes on with aquarium experts whose exclusive interviews add more fun to the journey.
Join Sam as she interviews experts and finds out how divers are helping protect the

Tune in to animal cams from around the world and see wild creatures like never before. Learn about lenses that take you high into the jungle and below the surface of the ocean. Journey with explorers and get tips on how to capture the wild animal kingdom.
Find out what a thermal imaging camera is—and how to use it.

Beavers are the largest rodents (gnawing animals) in North America and the second largest in the world, behind the South American capybara. Beavers are powerful swimmers that can swim underwater for up to 15 minutes. As the beaver dips underwater, the nose and ears shut to keep water out. Transparent inner eyelids also close over each eye to help the beaver see.
Save the Earth tips Find out how you can help make a difference.

Learn about the life and achievements of this Founding Father of the United States.
Photograph by schankz / Shutterstock • You can find Hamilton’s face on the $10

Black-tailed jackrabbits are not actually rabbits, but are hares. Hares are born with fur and are larger than rabbits. They usually have taller hind legs and longer ears. These speedy animals are capable of reaching 40 miles (64 kilometers) an hour. They have powerful hind legs that can propel them on leaps of more than 10 feet (3 meters) . They use these leaps and a zigzag running style to evade their many predators, including coyotes. Jackrabbits produce a lot of young called leverets or bunnies. Females give birth to several litters a year, each with one to six young. The young mature quickly and require little care from their mothers. While the endangered status of most species is least concern, the Tehuantepec jackrabbit is considered near threatened. Other species of jackrabbits live in Mexico, the United States, and Canada.
Save the Earth tips Find out how you can help make a difference.