Download this month's Teacher's Guide to get background notes, discussion questions, ready-to-copy review pages, and more. (Adobe Acrobat Reader required.)
Read how poison comes in handy for some animals in a Spanish translation of “Poison Power.”
Growing up in Kenya, Joseph Lekuton protected his cows from lions. Later, he traveled to the United States and became a teacher. Now he works to help his people in Kenya.
The Maasai people of East Africa have lived their nomadic lifestyle for centuries, yet changing times are putting their ancient way of life at risk.
Get facts, photos, and maps of Kenya.
Scientists discovered that some Central American poison frogs get most of their poisonous slime by eating tiny mites.
Meet this amazing fish and learn about its dangerous venom. Get facts, photos, videos and more.
Launched nearly 20 years ago, the Hubble Space Telescope has brought us amazing views of the far reaches of space. Scientists continue to learn from its amazing images.
Get all the information about the Hubble Space Telescope. Read articles, watch video, check out photos, and more.
If you subscribe to Extreme Explorer, we want to hear from you. Panelists will answer brief surveys on each issue, providing feedback on stories, covers, and interest in future topics.
Explore a world of resources, order a FREE copy of our K-12 catalog, and learn more about our content literacy programs.
Find lesson plans, learn how to contact the Geography Teaching Alliance in your state, get information on grants, and much more.
Looking for maps? Explore the world with National Geographic's online atlas.
Ideas, tools, and lesson plans bring the U.S. National Geography Standards to life.
From archaeology to zoology, there's always something new and interesting to explore.
Do you have difficulty paying for Extreme Explorer? This letter to your students' parents will explain the magazine's value and request the modest subscription cost.
Check out our magazine for grades 2-3 (Pioneer Edition) and 4-6 (Pathfinder Edition).
Listen to an issue of our magazine for kindergarten and first grade.
Meet some of Earth’s wildest looking animals, climb the world’s highest mountain, sail the biggest river, and join a photographer on assignment.
Photographs: Digital Vision (lion); Roy Toft/National Geographic Image Collection (scorpion); EcoPrint /Shutterstock (lion); NASA, ESA, S. Beckwith (STScI), and The Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA) (galaxy)
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