Navigated
National Geographic Kids (UK)
National Geographic Kids (UK)

National Geographic Kids (UK) Magazine Abonnements en Ligne

ou

Abonnez-vous à Select

15 numéros de journaux ou de magazines au choix chaque mois

Se procurer cette édition

National Geographic Kids (UK), 04 Novembre 2026

Abonnez-vous à National Geographic Kids (UK)

US $46,00/12 mois

Description

National Geographic Kids (UK), publié en langue Anglais, est un magazine de Royaume-Uni. Consultez National Geographic Kids (UK) en ligne sur PressReader ou téléchargez des numéros pour les lire plus tard. Parcourez les anciens numéros de National Geographic Kids (UK) dans les archives.

Dans cette édition

ArticleHi Kids!

Wel­come to another fun, fact-packed issue of NGK! This month, we learn about some mys­ter­i­ous, black­striped tigers in India, and dis­cover why con­ser­va­tion­ists are con­cerned about them. Turn to page 12 to learn about these rare big cats! Also...

Hi Kids!

ArticleNEW CAT ON THE BLOCK!

Meet the tilcayo, the first new cat spe­cies dis­covered in over 100 years! The small spot­ted feline (left), which lives in the cloud forests of Bolivia, South Amer­ica, was ori­gin­ally found as a kit­ten and taken in by a mem­ber of the pub­lic,...

NEW CAT ON THE BLOCK!

ArticleBIRD OF THE YEAR

1 This year, over 90,000 New Zeal­anders voted in a fiercely fought con­test for their favour­ite bird – and the karure won! This small, round song­bird is com­pletely black. It’s one of 94 NZ bird spe­cies that are found nowhere else on Earth. 2 Also...

BIRD OF THE YEAR

ArticleTHIS DOLPHIN HAS SICK MOVES!

An invent­ive bot­tlen­ose dol­phin nick­named Bubbles has come up with a new (and gross) way to steal a meal. He chases bigeye tre­vally fish until they vomit, and then eats what they throw up. Ew! Aus­tralian mar­ine sci­ent­ists who observed...

THIS DOLPHIN HAS SICK MOVES!

ArticleMETEOR SHOWERS

Also known as shoot­ing stars, met­eors are formed when bits of rock or dust from space enter our atmo­sphere and burn up. When loads are seen at once it’s called a met­eor shower – and these come from comets! Comets are huge rocky ice­balls that...

METEOR SHOWERS

ArticleEQUAL EARTH MAP!

Did you know the maps you use at school are not an accur­ate rep­res­ent­a­tion of coun­tries’ sizes? Well, now, thanks to a new UN res­ol­u­tion*, you might see a more geo­graph­ic­ally real­istic map, known as the Equal Earth pro­jec­tion....

EQUAL EARTH MAP!