主题：[推荐]国家地理杂志10月刊

2006-10-11
　　Wichita, Kansas, 1997
　　Photograph by Joel Sartore
　　"Gathering strength in a Kansas zoo, a litter of Mexican wolves boosts hopes of restoring this subspecies of the gray to New Mexico and Arizona."
　　(Text from and photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Return of the Gray Wolf," May 1998, National Geographic magazine)

2006-10-12
　　Volgograd, Russia, 1992
　　Photograph by James P. Blair
　　The Red October Steel Works stands alongside the Volga Matushka, or Mother Volga. Although not much trash can be seen in the water or along the shore, the Volga River is polluted by agrochemicals from farms and heavy metals from the factories that line its banks.
　　(Text adapted from and photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, "A Russian Voyage," June 1994, National Geographic magazine)

2006-10-13
　　Havana, Cuba, 1998
　　Photograph by David Alan Harvey
　　"A sea change in finance erodes hard-line socialism. Enterprising Cubans run their own shops and restaurants; while across the country resources beckon to foreign investors. 匲.S. dollars, legal since 1993, divide a once egalitarian society into those who have access to them and those who do not."
　　(Text and photograph from "Evolution in the Revolution: Cuba," June 1999, National Geographic magazine)

2006-10-14
　　Off Rongelap Atoll, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, 1996
　　Photograph by Emory Kristof
　　A photographer enjoys the protection of his shark cage as many healthy and hungry gray reef sharks patrol the area. Scientists were sent to Rongelap Atoll to study the lingering effects of a nuclear mega-bomb detonated by the United States there in 1954. Despite the disturbing number of abnormal births and other radiogenic illnesses affecting the human population, life below the surface of Rongelap seemed to be quite healthy in 1996.
　　(Text adapted from and photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Testing the Waters of Rongelap," April 1998, National Geographic magazine.)

2006-10-15
　　Southern United States, 1996
　　Photograph by George Grall
　　"The largest freshwater turtle in North America, the alligator snapper keeps to southern U.S. waters, while the smaller, more aggressive common snapper prowls lakes and streams from South America to Canada."
　　(Text and photograph from "Unmasking the Snapping Turtle," March 1999, National Geographic magazine)

2006-10-16
　　Laos, 1968
　　Photograph by Wilbur E. Garrett
　　A Laotian family rests in the shade of their stilted, thatched roof hut in the fertile lowlands of the Mekong River valley.
　　(Photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, "The Mekong: River of Terror and Hope," December 1968, National Geographic magazine)

2006-10-17
　　Neryungri, Siberia, Russia, 1989
　　Photograph by Steve Raymer
　　A motoball player kicks the ball over a field in Neryungri. Combining cycling, soccer, and polo, motoball features two teams of five players trying to push a 16-inch (40-centimeter) ball through the other's goal. Originating in France in the late 1920s, the sport caught on during the 1960s in the Soviet Union.
　　(Text adapted from and photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Siberia: In from the Cold," March 1990, National Geographic magazine)

2006-10-18
　　Atlantic Ocean off the Coast of Nova Scotia, Canada, 1997
　　Photograph by Flip Nicklin
　　About 235 miles (378 kilometers) east of Halifax, the ocean floor drops away. Nicknamed The Gully, this place is more like a drowned Grand Canyon, measuring a dozen miles (19 kilometers) across and, in places, a mile (1.6 kilometers) straight down to the bottom. These deep waters are home to the immense—and immensely curious—bottlenose whales, whom scientists believe to be the deepest divers of all ocean mammals.
　　(Text adapted from and photograph shot on assignment for "A Journey Down Old U.S. 1," December 1984, National Geographic magazine)

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