Keshanta Gujar, 16. “To my colleagues and other girls I want to say that you too must study. I think that even kids can say no to their parents for marriage.”
Keshanta Gujar, 16. “To my colleagues and other girls I want to say that you too must study. I think that even kids can say no to their parents for marriage.”
As a photo editor for National Geographic, I spend most days in a D.C. office dealing with the practicalities of getting photographers to far-off places: visas, permits, tickets, equipment, budgets, etc. And once the photographers return, I look at tens of thousands of pictures, poring over minute differences to choose the best frames for the magazine. But every now and then, I get to go into the field myself. And this time I got to taste a dinosaur.
My interest in natural history started early. When I was around three, my parents gave me a dinosaur book that became one of my prized possessions, and ever since I’ve been fascinated with dinosaurs. When I met
DON'T MISS THE REST OF THIS STORY!
Create a free account to continue and get unlimited access to hundreds of Nat Geo articles, plus newsletters.
Sign Upfor your free account. Or get a Premium Subscription, just $19.SUBSCRIBE
Create your free account to continue reading
No credit card required. Unlimited access to free content.
Or get a Premium Subscription to access the best of Nat Geo - just $19
80 years ago, young men of color were attacked for their “unpatriotic” fashion choices, leading to the Zoot Suit Riots. The repercussions can still be felt today.
Is banning fishing bad for fishermen? Not in this marine reserve
Ocean life is flourishing inside Mexico’s Revillagigedo National Park, and the commercial fishing industry is flourishing outside of it, a new study shows. “We can have our fish and eat them too.”