Christine Dell'Amore
National Geographic
Washington, DC, United States
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Recent articles by Christine:
This bird is a survivor. Now she’s the 14,000th animal in Nat Geo’s Photo Ark.
Jolie, an Indochinese green magpie, was rescued from a wildlife trafficker’s suitcase. Her story is emblematic of the threats facing other songbirds like her. → Read More
Beyond Assateague: The wonders of Maryland’s lesser-known state parks
My pandemic odyssey took me to 47 Maryland state parks. These are my favorites. → Read More
She finally got to the Southwest’s most-photographed slot canyon. And it left her speechless.
Arizona’s spectacular Upper Antelope Canyon, which reopened to the public this summer, attracts photographers from around the world. → Read More
Ohio’s Hocking Hills State Park, a compact natural wonder
In Ohio, Hocking Hills State Park offers family-friendly waterfalls, ravines and caves. → Read More
How to keep your kids healthy during the pandemic
You know this: eat healthy, exercise, and practice gratitude → Read More
Soaking up history in Arkansas’ Hot Springs National Park
An hour outside Little Rock, taking the waters in a revitalized nineteenth-century spa town. → Read More
Why this coyote and badger 'friendship' has excited scientists
A viral video taken under a California highway captured a playful intimacy between two predators that's rarely seen by humans. → Read More
Meet Flamingo Bob, the poster bird for conservation
Rescued by a veterinarian in Curaçao, the charismatic bird has become a local celebrity—and spokesbird for environmental awareness. → Read More
Meet the surprisingly solitary lions of Samburu, Kenya
In the harsh deserts of northern Kenya, prides don’t make sense. So lions have figured out another way to survive. → Read More
In Vietnam, rats are a popular food—here’s why.
Rodents are a common and profitable source of protein in tropical Asia. → Read More
Why the World’s Biggest Pig Is in Serious Trouble
The 600-pound giant forest hog is expert at avoiding people, who are increasingly hunting the animal in its African habitat. → Read More
Have Parrots Become Too Popular for Their Own Good?
They sing, dance, and steal our hearts. They’re so beloved as pets that international traffickers are now stealing them from the wild. → Read More
This Popular Parrot 'Talks' Like Us. But We're Silencing It.
Scientists are using forensic techniques to help save African gray parrots, among the most illegally trafficked birds in the world. → Read More
U.S. Cold Snap: What Do Bitter Temperatures Do to the Human Body?
Thinking of taking a jog in the coldest weather to hit the U.S. in decades? You may want to read this. → Read More
World's Oldest Known Wild Bird Lays Egg at 67
Wisdom is a "beacon of hope" for the Laysan albatross, which faces threats such as ingesting ocean plastic. → Read More
7 Python Meals That Got Really Ugly
From a pregnant sheep to a hyena, the reptiles are famous for their ambitious meals. → Read More
Why you should visit Oklahoma City
It may have a solid Old West legacy, but the future keeps bringing updates to the city — including walkable neighborhoods (with a streetcar on the way) and ever-changing public art — while it manages to maintain its strongest traditions. → Read More
A new Inner Harbor luxury hotel, the Sagamore Pendry Baltimore, shines with history’s luster
In a 1914 building that once starred in a TV show, it pays tribute to Maryland’s past and present. → Read More
This Cockroach May Pollinate Flowers—Extremely Rare Find
In the scrublands of central Chile, wild roaches are feeding on pollen and may even be helping plants to propagate. → Read More
At South Carolina’s only national park, paddle through some of the country’s oldest trees
Take a canoe tour through “the redwoods of the East” in Congaree National Park. → Read More