Inside Nat Geo: Photos of Earth's Rarest Animals

Find out what animal created a mysterious picket fence structure in the Amazon. View in web browser. Astonishing Whale Images When photographer Justin Hofman went on a trip to Argentina’s Patagonian coast, he knew he’d only have one chance to capture these shy creatures on camera. See close-up shots of these rare animals. Golden Hour The right light can add something special to a photograph. From the shores of Iceland to the streets of Paris, see illuminating scenes from all over the world. Explore picturesque destinations. Glow-in-the-Dark Sharks In a recent study, researchers identified more than 180 species of marine fish that exhibit biofluorescence. See glowing stingrays, eels, and more. Photos: Ten of Earth’s Rarest Animals These critically endangered animals, photographed by Joel Sartore, are on the edge of extinction. See a Sumatran orangutan, an Amur leopard, and more. Japan’s Newest Island A volcanic island in Japanese waters has merged with an uninhabited neighboring island, and some observers have noticed that the new island resembles a classic cartoon character. Look at the full island from above. Did You Know... The National Geographic Society is a member-supported organization with the mission of inspiring people to care about the planet. Your donations and purchases support the Society’s exploration, research, conservation, and cultural preservation efforts. Through our online community, you can get closer to our explorers and photographers, connect with other members around the world, and help make even more of a difference. Become a member of the National Geographic Society. It’s free! SHOP DONATE SUBSCRIBE TRAVEL JOIN SPONSORS GEICO is one of our strongest partners, helping to bring you closer to our explorers and photographers through Nat Geo Live events and more. And now they're offering you a chance to save! Call 1-800-368-2734 or click here to get a quote and be sure to mention you’re a member of National Geographic. You are receiving this email because las.ratnayake.phototips@blogger.com is signed up to receive National Geographic communications. If you prefer not to receive emails from us, please unsubscribe. Contact Us | NGS Customer Service | Privacy Policy To ensure that you receive your National Geographic emails, please add ngs@e.nationalgeographic.com to your address book now. Learn how. National Geographic | 1145 17th Street N.W. | Washington, D.C. 20036 Copyright © 2014 National Geographic Society. All rights reserved.