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You better beware this dino’s tail.
They find out about life underwater for this enormous creature and get an up-close

10 tips to reduce your plastic use
1:15 How to Make a T-Shirt Tote Find out how to make a reusable tote out of an old

See pictures and read about Badlands National Park on National Geographic Kids.
Now scientists study rocks in the park to find out how the environment here has changed

Get your guide to the secret language of eight chatty critters. Then meet pesky wild hamsters living in France and the farmers working to make peace with them. You’ll also learn about a rescued porcupine and the kind humans who nursed this prickly creature back to health.
Also in the issue, find out the truth behind three awesome summer movies.

How the national parks system got its wild start in the United States
You can even find dinosaurs—their bones anyway. • The 401 U.S. national parks

These seabirds are known for their wild look and sound—no wonder they’re sometimes called the rock stars of the penguin world.
With their distinctive plumage, unusual squawks, and hard-to-find cave nests, tawakis

Magazine sneak peek In this issue of National Geographic Kids, find out how a newly

Scientists help these primates reclaim their forest home.
“The free-range lifestyle taught the tamarins how to find insects and navigate branches

Caring people pass laws to help these canines expand their territory.
The lone wolf, nicknamed Journey, is on a quest to find a mate.

A snow leopard peers down from a craggy rock ledge high in the peaks of Mongolia, a country in Asia. She’s on the lookout for a snack. The animal’s spotted beige fur allows her to blend in almost completely with the rocks, making the cat a nearly invisible hunter. Noticing a wild goat grazing below, the feline creeps across the ledge on her silent, furry footpads. Then she rockets down the slope. The wild goat scrambles to escape. But with one 30-foot leap the cat catches up and pounces. Seconds later, she’s secured her meal and looks for a place to dine.
(Find out 5 reasons why you’ll leap for snow leopards.)