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显示全部楼层 · 2021-1-10 05:58:05

《国家地理》网址:
　　　　http://lava.nationalgeographic.com/cgi-bin/pod/PhotoOfTheDay.cgi
　　　　
　　喜欢的朋友，若发现“每日一图”还未在本贴中更新，或者有您更喜欢或者欣赏的好图，请顺手贴一下呀。
　　
　　
　　马来西亚
　　撒巴哈
　　摄于1997
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Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge, Virginia
　　　　　　 1983
　　　　　　James P. Blair
　　
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Mozambique, Africa
　　 2000
　　 Chris Johns
　　
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1247. Although the canine character Lassie is portrayed as a female in movies and on television, she is played by a male. This Lassie is actually the seventh dog to play the role, which has spanned more than 50 years since the original movie, Lassie Come Home, was made in 1943.
　　　　　　(Photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, “Stardom Hasn‘t Spoiled Lassie,“ September 1993, National Geographic World magazine)
　　
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顶！
　　

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Missouri Breaks, Montana
　　1996
　　William Albert Allard
　　
　　 Trained for sport afield, pointers are known to be alert, intelligent, and agile. In the Missouri Breaks region this pointer waits to serve its duty as a hunting or “gun“ dog.
　　(Photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, “The Missouri Breaks,“ May 1999, National Geographic magazine)
　　
　　
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Yar Sale, Yamal Peninsula, Siberia, Russia
　　1996
　　Maria Stenzel
　　
　　 Compulsory boarding school for Nenets children began in the era of Soviet communism and is still the law today. Nenets culture has prevailed, though—these schoolchildren are singing traditional songs in front of a makeshift traditional chum (tent) inside their state school.
　　
　　(Text adapted from “Nenets: Surviving on the Siberian Tundra,“ March 1998, National Geographic magazine)
　　
　　(Photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, “Nenets: Surviving on the Siberian Tundra,“ March 1998, National Geographic magazine)
　　
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Bangkok, Thailand
　　1994
　　Jodi Cobb
　　
　　 “Boxers train in the martial art of Muay Thai, a style of fighting that has been with the Thai people for hundreds of years. Many Thais begin training at the age of 7 or 8, with the dream of one day fighting at Lumpini or Ratchadamnoen, the most famous stadium in the country.“
　　(Photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, “The Many Faces of Thailand,“ February 1996, National Geographic magazine)
　　
　　
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Santorini, Greece
　　1996
　　Michael Melford
　　
　　 Drying in the hot Mediterranean sun and much desired by this curious cat, these fish represent a fisherman’s lucrative harvest.
　　—From “Santorini: Greece’s Sensuous Daughter of Cataclysm,“ September/October 1997, National Geographic Traveler magazine
　　
　　
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Kodiak Island, Alaska
　　1998
　　Karen Kasmauski
　　
　　 Also known as the brown bear, the Kodiak grizzly bear is the world’s largest land carnivore.
　　(Photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, “In the Wake of the Spill: Ten Years After Exxon Valdez,“ March 1999, National Geographic magazine)
　　
　　
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