Megaflyover: Documenting Africa's Last Wild Places

Megaflyover and Human Footprint Map
Graves as far as the eye can see
Children in Samburu Reserve, Kenya
Antelope Migration
Poverty in Niger
Erosion in South Africa
Seals on a Namibia Beach
Hippos in Trouble
Kenya Tea Plantation
Rwanda Crops
More
News
Photos
Megaflyover and Human Footprint Map
<< Previous   7 of 10   Next >>
RELATED STORIES
These Cape fur seals seem contented on a beach in Namibia, Mike Fay said.

"The government of Namibia has been severely criticized for allowing the slaughter of these seals, including for the sale of the seal penises for purposes of traditional medicine in China. But when I saw thousands upon thousands of seals I knew immediately that they have plenty to eat. This proves that Namibia has been thinking about sustainable management of its fisheries," Fay said.

• Read the news story.

• Read an interview with Mike Fay.

• Watch Mike Fay's Megaflyover video.
—Photograph by J. Michael Fay, copyright National Geographic Society
 

EMAIL NEWSLETTER Photos and News of the Week

Get the top photos and news of the week from National Geographic News, plus occasional breaking-news alerts.

See Sample >>
Please enter a valid email address
Privacy Policy

MOST VIEWED NEWS

Total Solar Eclipse on August 1: Where, How to See It

PHOTOS: Rare Mummy Found With Strange Artifacts, Tattoo

PHOTOS: Over 100 "Quake Dogs" Get Medical Aid in China
NEWS FEEDS    After installing a news reader, click on this icon to download National Geographic News's XML/RSS feed. After installing a news reader, click on this icon to download National Geographic News's XML/RSS feed.

Get our news delivered directly to your desktop—free.
How to Use XML or RSS




 

Photo and Headline Widget

Put our latest news and photos on your Web page or desktop—automatically updates! See Sample
Download Widget