GUANTANAMO PHOTOS: Animals Thrive Behind Razor Wire

GUANTANAMO PHOTOS: Animals Thrive Behind Razor Wire
<< Previous   3 of 5   Next >>
Camp X-ray, seen above in November 2007, was the first facility used at Guantanamo Bay to detain alleged terrorists after the attacks of September 11, 2001.

In the shadow of Guantanamo's reputation, the base's 28,800 acres (11,655 hectares) of protected land allows native plants and animals to thrive in virgin forests and swim in clear waters along undisturbed coastline.

More Photos in the News
Today's 15 Most Read Stories
Free Email Newsletter: Photo of the Month
—Photograph by Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Michael Billings
 
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




 

50 Drives of a Lifetime

Listen to your favorite National Geographic news daily, anytime, anywhere from your mobile phone. No wires or syncing. Download Stitcher free today.