World View
 | World renowned photographer Frans Lanting discusses the beauty of nature in photography. |
Tuesday, March 2, 2010 Read My Lips
 Hippos have a bad reputation. They’re often called the most dangerous animal in Africa and are said to be responsible for killing more people than any other wild creature. |
Tuesday, December 1, 2009 Capturing Time
 Not much is known about the ancient people who lived around 5,000 years ago in the American Southwest, but they left haunting expressions of themselves and their spirit world as rock paintings scattered throughout the secluded canyons of the Colorado Plateau. |
Tuesday, October 6, 2009 Respectful Distance
 When I first traveled to the Falkland Islands in the mid-1980s, I encountered very few other visitors. I was able to roam alone and marvel at the islands’ abundant wildlife. When I returned a few years ago, great changes had taken place. |
Tuesday, August 4, 2009 Monarchs In Motion
 In the mountains of central Mexico, monarch butterflies gather each winter in one of the most dazzling displays of mass movement in the animal world. Many millions of them migrate there from across North America to escape the cold before traveling north again in the spring. |
Tuesday, June 9, 2009 Capturing Wildlife With An Infrared Trigger
 In the neotropics, nocturnal bats fill many of the niches occupied by birds by day. But where birds use their superb sense of sight, bats exploit their specialized sense of hearing to find prey. They produce high-frequency clicking sounds and listen with finely tuned ears for the echoes—then strike. |
Tuesday, April 7, 2009 Primal Perception
 The way we see color today is shaped by events from 35 million years ago, when some nocturnal primates shifted to a diurnal lifestyle, and began to seek out leaves and fruits by day instead of insects and other prey by night. |
Tuesday, February 3, 2009 Up Close And Remote
 Much of what we know about wild chimps comes from studies of forest communities in equatorial Africa, but now a group of savanna chimps living at the edge of this apes’ range in northwest Africa is making us rethink the nature of our closest cousins. |
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