Published by New York's treasured American Museum of Natural History, Natural History gives a monthly peek into current goings-on in the broad realm of natural history and science. Dinosaur buffs, world travelers, animal lovers, stargazers, birders, and history fanatics alike will find articles and photographs to pique their interests. Less weighty than its chief peer, National Geographic, Natural History takes the armchair traveler into the world of bugs, archeological excavations, and the rest of the universe. Without ever reading like a specialized journal, the magazine creates an intelligent and in-depth discussion of each topic, and articles are illustrated with photographs, drawings, charts, and maps. Perhaps because National Geographic covers so much cultural and physical ground, Natural History features more focused articles on scientific discovery. Still, it's a glimpse into a vast world, and a good substitute for a monthly visit to the Museum of Natural History.
---Amazon | This magazine is geared toward an educated, professional readership of scholars and scientists, but the engrossing, easy-to-understand stories and brilliant photography in Natural History hold appeal for anyone interested in the biological and natural sciences. From anthropology to zoology, this publication brings the latest in scientific news and research to life.
---MagazineAgent | Natural History keeps you informed and up to date on wildlife.
---Magazine-Land | The editorial focus of this magazine is on nature. Its articles feature information about the environment, humanity, flora and fauna, the land, the oceans and celestial bodies. It is written for professional journalists and includes regular features on astronomy, food, the national forests and nature photography.
---MagazineDiscountCenter | From anthropology to zoology, this publication brings the latest in scientific news and research to life.
---SuperMagDeals |
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