National Geographic

In 1986, the National Geographic Society, in cooperation with the MoneU Center, conducted a worldwide survey of the sense of smell. Over 10 million survey forms were sent to readers of the Society s journal, of which close to 1.5 million forms were completed and returned. With responses to 40 demographic and 42 odor-related questions, the results constitute the largest set of data on human olfaction (4). 

National Geographic Society. (1986). Builders of the Ancient World. Washington, UC Author. 

Rainey, F. 1946. Quinine hunters in Ecuador. National Geographic Magazine 89 341-363. Rajakaruna, N., Siddiqui, M. Y., Whitton, J., Bohm, B. A. and Glass, A. D. M. 2003. Differential responses to Na+/K+ and Ca2+/Mg2+ in two edaphic races of Lasthenia californica (Asteraceae) complex A case for parallel evolution of physiological traits. New Phytol. 

Figure 7 Illustration of air sampling station locations ( ) in a regional study. Map created with TOPO 2001 National Geographic Holdings...

Roach, John. Ants use acid to make gardens in Amazon, study says, National Geographic Web site. Available online. URL http //news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2005/09/0921 050921 amazon ant.html. Accessed on March 19, 2008. 

Mayell, H. (2003), "Jesus Box" is a fake, Israeli experts rule, National Geographic News, June 18. 

The three kinds of soils used in the present study represent a broad national geographical area. Three soils were selected from the eleven soil orders found in the US to determine the effect of soil adsorptive capacity on the reduction of contaminant toxicity in leachates prepared from COMs. The selected soils are discussed below. 

Langone, John. Theories for everything an illustrated history of science from the invention of numbers to string theory. Washington, D.C. National Geographic, 2006. 

Roach, John, Ants Use Acid to Make Gardens in Amazon, Study Says National Geographic News, 2006. (09 September 2005) [accessed on March 21, 2007]... 

Grimmer, J. L. (1962). Strange little world of the hoatzin. National Geographic 122, 390-401. 

Mott, M. (2004). Bees, giant African rats used to snifFland mines. National Geographic News 10 February 2004. 

Behavioral ecology ofLabrador caribou. National Geographic Society ResearchReports 21,321-326. 

Putman J. (1972). Quicksilver and slow death. National Geographic 142(4), 507-527. 

A few reporters have eaten the dream fish and described their strange effects. The most famous user is Joe Roberts, a photographer for the National Geographic magazine. He broiled the dream fish in 1960. After eating the delicacy, he experienced intense hallucinations with a science-fiction theme that included futuristic vehicles, images of space exploration, and monuments marking humanity s first trips into space. 

Buy a National Geographic magazine. Page through it and select a setting for the novel. Look at the photos to help you create vivid descriptions. 

Names of businesses, organizations, and other Institutions German Club, Southern Methodist University, House of Representatives, National Geographic Society... 

Atlases Maps, information about geography, including climate, rainfall, crops, population, and so on National Geographic Atlas, Rand McNally Atlas of the World... 

Young. G. "Chocolate—Food for the Gods." National Geographic. 664 (Nxivember 1984). 

Sochurek, H. and P. Miller Medicine s New Vision, National Geographic, 2 (January 1987)... 

Cobb, C.E., Jr. and K. Kasmauski Living with Radiation, National Geographic, 403 (April 1989). 

Miller. P. and R.H. Ressmeven A Comeback for Nuclear Power Our Electric Future. National Geographic. 60 (August 1991). 

Staff Odyssey (Reviews of Photos in First 100 Years of National Geographic Magazine), Natl. Geographic, 322 (September 1988). 

Matthews, S.W, and JA. Sugar Is Our World Warming Under the Sun, National Geographic, 66 (October 1990),... 

Winkler, Peter, ed. Polymers—They re Everywhere. National Geographic Society. Available online. URL http //www. nationalgeographic.com/education/plastics/index.html. 

Kunzig, R. (2009) National Geographic, 215 (3), 38-59. See also http //ngm. nationalgeographic.com/2009/03/ Canadian-oil-sands/kunzig-text (accessed 7 April 2009). 

Buettner, D., The secrets of long life, National Geographic Magazine, 208, 2-27, 2005. 

Swerdlow, J.L. and Johnson, L., Nature s Medicine Plants That Heal, National Geographic, Washington, D.C., 2000. 

K. Autumn, R. Full, GEO Magazin 10/ 2000 J. Kahn, M. Thiessen, K. Eward, National Geographic Deutschland, June 2006. 

Lisa M. Hamilton is a writer and photographer. Her work has been published /nThe Nation, Orion, Castronomica, Utne, and National Geographic Traveler. 

Office of National Drug Control Policy. Partnership for a Drug-Free America advertisement. National Geographic (Spring) 2002. 

Gilbert, A. N., and Wysocki, C. J. 1987. The smell survey results. National Geographic 172 514-525. 

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