Flying Foxes - National Geographic MagazineNational Geographic
Little red flying foxes remain relatively common, however, and are actually regarded as pests by some farmers because they will feed in orchards when other food sources run short. 2:02 WATCH: World's Weirdest—Flying Foxes Meet the little red flying fox, a bat with a wingspan of up to ...
The text is accompanied by stunning, full-color photographs and an online documentary by Bob Landis, perhaps best known for his work with National Geographic."–Amy Brady, LitHub"Twenty-five years ago, the authors reintroduced wolves to Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming – the fir...
While most American national parks protect specific geographic characteristics of a landscape, Everglades was the very first that was created to preserve an ecosystem. Its immense network of wetlands, waterways and forests is unique in the world, a hugely important nesting area for countless water bi...
Owned by Bret Love (a veteran journalist/photographer) and Mary Gabbett (business manager/videographer), USA Today named us one of the world's Top 5 Travel Blogging Couples. We were also featured in the 2017 National Geographic book, Ultimate Journeys for Two, for which we contributed a chap...
We've been spotlighted in major media outlets such as the BBC, Chicago Tribune, Forbes, The Guardian, Lonely Planet, National Geographic, Travel Channel, Washington Post and others. Owned by Bret Love (a veteran journalist/photographer) and Mary Gabbett (business manager/videographer), USA Today...
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