Name: National Geographic Magazine lot of 8
Brand: National Geographic
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Lifestyle & Culture Magazines

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE - OCTOBER 2005 - VOLUME 208, VOLUME 4
Cover:  NIH scientist Kanta Subbarao develops bird-flu vaccine. by Lynn Johnson
Condition: Nice clean magazine with some light wear.
Production Information: 

- The Next Killer Flu: Can We Stop It? Tracking the Next Killer Flu In Southeast Asia a virus that kills chickens is now also killing people. The race is on to keep the bird flu from ravaging the world.
- Triplet Epidemic Central New Jersey produces more than its share of twins and triplets far more. What’s going on here?
- Battle of Trafalgar Fatal Victory With a daring naval maneuver at Trafalgar 200 years ago this month, Admiral Lord Nelson led his outnumbered British fleet against France and Spain and perished victorious.
- Missouri Stone Age Site Saving A dig along the Sac River in Missouri has yielded valuable clues about America’s earliest inhabitants. Now archaeologists must move fast before it’s washed away.
- Cruelest Place on Earth Baking temperatures,

National Geographic 10/2005 Killer Bird Flu Battle of Trafalgar Hawaii Wildlife

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE - NOVEMBER 1997 - VOLUME 192, VOLUME 5
Cover:  Fall lineup in the north woods: Mallards and American black ducks meander through duckweed in a Minnesota pond before heading south for the winter. Photograph by Jim Brandenburg
Condition: Nice clean magazine with some light wear.
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- A Special Place: North Woods Journal Deep in the Minnesota wilderness, where pine trees claw the surface of dark lakes, a native son records his habitat in a personal journey of discovery.
- Aging New Answers to Old Questions In the face of an exploding elderly population, scientists' study how and why humans age, and seek the secrets of longer, healthier lives.
- Quebec’s Quandary After a troubled 130-year marriage to English-speaking Canada, the French-speaking province is weighing the pros and cons of calling it quits.
- Portrait of a Hutsul Village; Portrait of a Village: The Hutsuls of Ukraine  In the seclusion of Ukraine’s Carpathian Mountains, the Hu

National Geographic 1997 Quebec’s Quandary Hutsuls of Ukraine Rafting Uzbekistan

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE - FEBRUARY 2001 - VOLUME 199, VOLUME 3
Cover:  Valued at $150 by collectors, Chrysina aurigans—a denizen of the Costa Rica Forest—also dazzles scientists.
SUPPLEMENT: MARS REVEALED " A New Look at Forces That Shape the Desert Planet
Condition: Nice clean magazine with some light wear.
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- Andes Journey – On familiar ground, an Ecuadorian explores lifeways shaped by the lofty range that spans a continent. Article and Photographs by Pablo Corral Vega
- Mars – As the Mars Global Surveyor beams home unprecedented images, our assumptions about the red planet explode. By Kathy Sawyer; Images by NASA/JPL/Malin Space Science Systems Map Supplement: Mars Revealed
- Jewel Scarabs – Gleaming beetles form Central America attract insect enthusiasts and offer hope for saving priceless habitat. By Ronald d Cave; Photographs by David Hawks
- New Jersey Meadowlands – Home to rivers of grass and rabid sports fans, a onetime trash heaps shines in Manha

National Geographic 2/2001 MAP MARS REVEALED Pablo Corral Vega Jewel Scarabs

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE - JANUARY 1994 - VOLUME 185, VOLUME 1
Cover: With perhaps the strongest bite of any bird, a blue-and-yellow macaw in the Peruvian Amazon tears away fruit pulp to crack and eat the seed. Photograph by Frans Lanting.
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-New Eyes on the Universe by Bradford A Smith; Photographs by Roger H Ressmeyer. With revolutionary and a fleet of spaceborne instruments, scientists are seeing farther, and more clearly, into the universe. Now they stubble to make sense of this extraordinary information.

-Great Flood of ’93 by Alan Mairson When water rampaged through the upper Mississippi River basin last summer, it left both broken levees and broken hearts, stirring up a century-old debate on U.S. flood-control policy.
-Riding Out the Worst of Times by Bill Bryson; Photographs by Jodi Cobb. A native son returns to flood-ravaged Des Moines, Iowa, and finds its virtues of grit, good humor, and neighborly generosity holding fast.
- Kyushu by Tracy Dahlby

National Geographic 1994 Mississippi Great Flood of 93 Macaws Kyushu Pacific Rim

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE - OCTOBER 1999 - VOLUME 196, VOLUME 4
Cover:  A creation of genetic engineering, this piglet has been bred to carry the human DNA needed to produce factor VIII, a blood-clotting protein. Photograph by Karen Kasmauski
SUPPLEMENT: Millennium in Maps Milky Way The Universe
Condition: Nice clean magazine with some light wear.
Production Information: 

- Science—Asking Infinite Questions – From the matter that makes up the universe to the strands of DNA that make us who we are, scientists are steadily unlocking the secrets of the ages. By Joel L Swerdlow Millennium Supplement: The Universe
- Unveiling the Universe – Astronomers claim the universe itself as their laboratory. Their subjects: black hole, exploding stars, and alien worlds that could harbor intelligent life. By Kathy Sawyer; Photographs by Joel McNally
- Secrets of the Gene – As scientists race to crack the code to human life, breakthroughs in genetic research are yielding powerful new tools that hol

National Geographic 1999 MAP Universe Black Hole Exploding Stars Alien Worlds

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE - JULY 1998 - VOLUME 194, VOLUME 1
Cover:  Strutting out of the past, a feathered dinosaur, Caudipteryx zoui, seems to cinch the case for a link between dinosaur and bird. The 35-inch model, based on a fossil found in China, was created by Brian Cooley. Photograph by O. Louis Mazzatenta
NO SUPPLEMENT
Condition: Nice clean magazine with some light wear. Front cover bottom corner has a slight waviness.
Production Information: 

- Dinosaurs Take Wing: The Origin of Birds Dinosaurs Take Wings New fossil discoveries from China reveal astonishing feathered creatures that lived more than 120 million years ago and appear to confirm what scientists have long theorized: Birds are dinosaurs.
- New Inca Mummies; Research Update: High in the Peruvian Andes archaeologists have uncovered the remains of four more human sacrifices, adding new insights
- Civilized Denmark A clean and prosperous land with virtually no crime or poverty, the smallest country in Scandinavia is,

National Geographic July 1998 Yukon River Frogfish Inca Mummies Winged Dinosaurs

National Geographic Magazine lot of 8 dates are 09, 10, 12 of 2019 and 01, 02, 03, 04, 05 of 2020 there are pen marks on upper left corner of each one they have been read but in good shape the titles are The Arctic Is Heating Up, Last of Its Kind What we Lose When an Animal Goes Extinct, Under Jerusalem New Excavations Reveal the Ancient City- and Stoke Modern Tensions, Pain Scientists are unraveling the mysteries of pain- and exploring new ways to treat it, Last Journey Into Slavery, The End of Trash can we save the planet by reusing all the stuff we make, How we Saved the World An Optimist’s Guide to Life on Earth in 2070 and on the other side of this magazine is titled How we Lost the Planet A Pessimist’s Guide to Life on Earth in 2070 and lastly You’ll Miss Them When They’re Gone Insects are disappearing at alarming rates. _That could be disastrous for the planet. The 02, 2020 magazine has a crease in it for it was read the most

National Geographic Magazine lot of 8

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE - FEBRUARY 1997 - VOLUME 191, VOLUME 2
Cover:  An abandoned Siberian tiger cub named Globus, photographed in Russia, now lives in the Minnesota Zoo. Photograph by Marc Moritsch
SUPPLEMENT: Double Map: The Dawn of Humans
Condition: Nice clean magazine with some light wear.
Production Information: 

- An Arctic Breakthrough Scientists are evaluating secret polar data, newly released by the U. S. and Russia in a farsighted act of bilateral cooperation.
- Lichens: More Than Meets the Eye Among the world’s oldest organisms, lichens provide food, medicine, rainbow- hued dyes, and even monitor air quality.
- The Dawn of Humans: The First Steps A wealth of fossil finds in Africa draws us closer to answers about when, where, and why our earliest ancestors first stood upright.
- Siberian Tigers Russian and American researchers join forces to try to save the world’s biggest cat.
- Under New York An incredible maze of water mains, transit tunnels, sewer pipes, and powe

National Geographic 1997 MAP Dawn of Humans Under New York Sons of Genghis Khan

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE - DECEMBER 2000 - VOLUME 198, VOLUME 6
Cover:  A polar bear cub naps after an active afternoon pestering the scientists studying its tranquilized mother nearby. Photograph by Norbert Rosing
SUPPLEMENT: MAP The Dawn of Humans Peopling of the Americas
Condition: Nice clean magazine with some light wear.
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-  Polar Bears: New Cubs on the Ice Bear Beginnings: New Life On the Ice The Arctic’s most formidable predator has a tender side too.
- Journey to Shipton’s Arch Journey to Shipton’s Lost Arch Five adventurers travel to western China to become the first to climb this geologic wonder.
- The Blue Nile: Ethiopia’s Sacred Waters This legendary river inspires both reverence and fear among the Ethiopians who live along its banks
- Garrison Keillor: In Search of Lake Wobegon In Search of Lake Wobegon: It’s in Central Minnesota, According to its Creator The author’s famous fictional town is alive and well and operating under several assumed n

National Geographic 12/2000 MAP Peopling of the Americas Lake Wobegon Blue Nile

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE - MARCH 2003 - VOLUME 203, VOLUME 3
Cover:   A model of a T. rex skull demonstrates the bone-shattering power of the carnivore’s bite. By Robert Clark
SUPPLEMENT: MAP: A Traveler's Map of The West Indies
Condition: Nice clean magazine with some light wear.
Production Information: 

- Dinosaurs Come Alive – Step aside, bone digger and fossil hunters, a new generation of scientists is using computer modeling and a better understanding of living animals to bring dinosaurs back to live—virtually. By Joel Achenbach, Photographs by  Robert Clark
- Puerto Rico’s Divided Passions – As citizens they love their country; they also love their island home. Fifty years after becoming residents of a de facto U.S. colony, Puerto Ricans are rethinking the commonwealth’s future. By Andre Cockburn; Photographs by Amy Toensnig Map Supplement: West Indies
- Alaskan’s Giant of Ice and Stone – Solitude seems as tangible as the mountains in immense Wrangell-St Elias National Park.

National Geographic 3/2003 MAP WEST INDIES Persian Gulf Nation Qatar Dinosaurs

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE - FEBRUARY 1992 - VOLUME 181, VOLUME 2


DOUBLE Map Supplement: Spain in The Americas

Cover: Finding airspace in New York City, Canada geese winter over at Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge near Kennedy Airport; towers of the World Trade Center rise beyond. Photograph by Raymond Gehman.

Production Information: 

- Pizarro, Conqueror of the Inca Forty years after Columbus, an illiterate Spanish soldier won glory crushing the Inca of Peru. A supplement map illustrates transatlantic exchanges after 1492.
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome: The Preventable Tragedy
Each year thousands of women who drank during pregnancy bear babies with irreversible alcohol- related defects.


- Alcohol, the Legal Drug People have long turned to alcohol to celebrate life’s pleasures and dull its pains. Scientists grapple with the mysteries of the drug’s often destructive power.


- Eastern Wildlife - Bittersweet Success Illustrations text 
Bears on the back porch, alligato

National Geographic Feb 1992 MAP Spain in The Americas World Trade Center Cover

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE - AUGUST 1998 - VOLUME 194, VOLUME 2
Cover:  Setting out to explore the Martian landscape, the rover Sojourner rolls toward a rock that scientists have named Barnacle Bill. Image data by NASA/JPL; processing and color by Randolph Kirk, USGS
SUPPLEMENT: 3-D GLASSES INSIDE MARS AND TITANIC
Condition: Nice clean magazine with some light wear.
Production Information: 

- Return to Mars – Twenty-one years after NASA landed its first emissary on the red planet, Pathfinder touched down on July 4, 1997, and recorded images and data that astounded the world. By William R Newcott; Images by NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory
- Orangutans in the Wild – Backbreaking fieldwork and meticulous attention to scientific detail bring a deeper understanding of the elusive red apes of the Borneo rain forest. By Cheryl Knott; Photographs by Tim Laman
- New York’s Chinatown – As immigration to New York surges, this vibrant Manhattan neighborhood provides Chinese newcomers a familiar

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