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Liz Langley

Liz Langley

Contributing Writer at National Geographic Magazine

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65
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Agriculture
  • Nature & Wildlife

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Recent Articles

nationalgeographic.com

How Echolocation Lets Animals—and Some Humans—Navigate by Sound

From beluga whales to bats and even to humans, many animals make sounds that bounce back from objects to help with navigation and hunting.
nationalgeographic.com

Koala moms make their kids eat poo. It’s for their own good.

Eucalyptus has toxins that babies can't digest, so moms help them out.
nationalgeographic.com

The 'ugly' blobfish doesn't look like this—when it's underwater

The 'ugly' blobfish doesn't look like this—when it's underwater
nationalgeographic.com

The internet’s favorite bald eagles, Jackie and Shadow, just had ha...

After losing their chicks for the past two years, these famous bird parents finally got some good news at long last.
nationalgeographic.com

Social media loves to villainize dolphins. Here's why it's wrong.

These marine mammals have a bad reputation online, but the truth behind their behavior might surprise you.
nationalgeographic.com

What is slugging? Explaining the viral skincare trend

What is slugging? Explaining the viral skincare trend
nationalgeographic.com

Move over, honeybees—America's 4,000 native bees need a day in the sun

For Sam Droege, bees aren’t just a job—they’re a way of life. As head of the Native Bee Inventory and Monitoring Program at the U.S. Geological Survey, he studies the important role bees play in agriculture and ecology. But his love for them runs deeper. His house abounds with bees and bee specimens, and his macro photography offers a dazzling glimpse of bees that most people may never see.
nationalgeographic.com

Termite fossils caught in the act prove mating hasn't changed in 38...

The piece of Russian amber allowed scientists to recreate the ancient scene from the past and understand current animal behavior.
nationalgeographic.com

Meet Wicked—the very good girl who was just named America's best wo...

The three-year-old female clinched the win at the American Kennel Club competition on Sunday in Orlando.
nationalgeographic.com

Cats have 276 facial expressions. Why?

Famously aloof felines may be more expressive than we thought. A new study looks at how cats interact with each other, and with us.
nationalgeographic.com

How Siamese cats change their colors

A genetic mutation known as the Himalayan gene has made this breed’s fur extra sensitive to temperature—but also leaves them vulnerable to certain health problems.