National Geographic

National Geographic

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Details about National Geographic

  • Released
  • Updated
  • iOS Version
  • Age Rating
  • Size
  • Devices
  • Languages
  • February 22, 2011
  • September 29, 2024
  • 16.0+
  • 12+
  • 121.01MB
  • iPhone, iPad
  • American English

Developer of National Geographic

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Summary of user reviews for National Geographic

Version History of National Geographic

7.70

May 28, 2024

Introducing widgets. Discover new content and stunning photography daily. Fun animal fact: The veiled chameleon gets its name from the bony protusion atop its head, which is called a casque. Both males and females sport the fancy headgear, which serves to channel water droplets down into the reptiles' mouths, a crucial adaptation in their dry habitats.

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7.69

May 13, 2024

Introducing widgets. Discover new content and stunning photography daily. Fun animal fact: Of the 60,000 species of crustaceans on Earth, Japanese spider crabs are the largest, spanning up to 12.5 feet from the tip of one front claw to the other. They're also one of the world's largest arthropods, animals with no backbone, external skeletons, and multiple-jointed appendages.

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7.68

April 29, 2024

Introducing widgets. Discover new content and stunning photography daily. Fun animal fact: The northern snakehead (Channa argus) has a most unusual ability: It can breathe outside of the water, as well as within. Juveniles can also wriggle their long, narrow bodies onto land, enabling them to travel from one pond or stream to another if needed.

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7.67

April 15, 2024

Introducing widgets. Discover new content and stunning photography daily. Fun animal fact: Pangolins don’t have many defenses; they don’t even have teeth. If a predator like a leopard or a python gets too close, the pangolin rolls into a tight ball. With its tail tucked, scales cover every part of its exposed body, making it a tough nut to crack.

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7.66

April 2, 2024

Introducing widgets. Discover new content and stunning photography daily. Fun animal fact: Bobcats may look cute and cuddly, but these felines that live throughout North America are actually fierce predators. They can leap as far as 12 feet to catch prey and have been known to take down much larger animals, such as young deer.

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7.65

March 18, 2024

Introducing widgets. Discover new content and stunning photography daily. Fun animal fact: Honeybees live in colonies with one queen running the whole hive. Worker honeybees are all females and are the only bees most people ever see flying around outside of the hive. They forage for food, build the honeycombs, and protect the hive.

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7.64

March 4, 2024

Introducing widgets. Discover new content and stunning photography daily. Fun animal fact: Amur leopards weigh about 80 pounds, some 30 pounds less than the average African leopard. But these cats can still take down prey up to three times their size

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7.63

February 20, 2024

Introducing widgets. Discover new content and stunning photography daily. Fun animal fact: Blue marlins are among the largest, fastest, and most recognizable fish in the world. Their cobalt blue and silvery white bodies and spear-shaped upper jaws make this big fish stand out in a big ocean.

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7.62

February 5, 2024

Introducing widgets. Discover new content and stunning photography daily. Fun animal fact: The aardvark gets its name from a South African word meaning "earth pig." Although the aardvark looks like a pig, especially with its body and snout, aardvarks actually share common ancestors with elephants and golden moles.

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7.61

January 22, 2024

Introducing widgets. Discover new content and stunning photography daily. Fun animal fact: With its flat, flounder-like appearance, triangle-shaped head, and tiny eyes, the Surinam toad doesn’t look like most other toads. It also doesn’t give birth like one. In one of the strangest birth methods in the animal kingdom, babies erupt from a cluster of tiny holes in their mother’s back.

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National Geographic In-App Purchases History

$4.99

National Geographic Magazine April 2011 Issue

Download the April 2011 issue now!

$4.99

National Geographic Magazine June 2011 Issue

Download June Issue

$4.99

October 2011 Issue

October 2011 Issue

$4.99

National Geographic Magazine April 2012 issue

April 2012 Issue

$4.99

National Geographic Magazine May 2011 Issue

Download May 2011 Issue!

$4.99

National Geographic Magazine July 2011 Issue

July 2011 Issue

$4.99

January 2012 Issue

January 2012 Issue

$4.99

December 2011 Issue

December 2011 Issue

$4.99

National Geographic Magazine March 2012 Issue

March 2012 Issue

$4.99

National Geographic Magazine March 2011 Issue

Download the latest magazine

National Geographic Subscription Plans

National Geographic magazine

Monthly Subscription

$2.991 Month

National Geographic magazine

Annual Subscription

$19.991 Year

National Geographic magazine

Annual Subscription

$29.001 Year
1 Year trial

National Geographic magazine

Annual Subscription

$29.001 Year
6 Months trial

Price History of National Geographic

Description of National Geographic

Deepen your understanding of our world with Nat Geo. Broaden your thinking every day with compelling stories that challenge you to see a new point of view and dive deep into the topics you care about, from protecting the planet to unraveling mysteries and more. Sign up for a free account and get access to: • Hundreds of stories on animals, culture, history, science, and more • An immersive, ad-free reading experience • Personalized story lists with recommendations based on your interests Subscribe to Nat Geo Premium to unlock all of the above, plus more: • A century of archives at your fingertips • Downloadable articles for offline reading • Digital viewing of our award-winning magazine • Unlimited access to subscriber-exclusive stories, plus interactive features, and photo galleries • New, online-only articles published daily If you are already a paid subscriber to National Geographic, access through the app is included in your subscription. Download the app and follow the prompts to link your account. If you purchased your subscription through Apple, payment will continue to be processed through your iTunes account. Your subscription will automatically renew. The annual renewal charge for your 12-month subscription shall be the same as the original annual purchase price, unless you are otherwise notified in advance. If you purchased a 6-month introductory offer, your account will automatically be renewed at the end of the 6-month period into an annual subscription price of $29. If you purchased a 1-year introductory offer, your account will automatically be renewed at the end of the 1-year period into an annual subscription price of $29. To avoid the billing of fees for the next subscription period, you must turn off auto-renew or cancel your monthly or yearly subscription at least 24-hours before the end of the current period. You can turn off auto-renew or cancel at any time from your iTunes account settings. You will not receive a refund for the fees you already paid for your current subscription period and you will continue to have access to your subscription until the end of your current subscription period. National Geographic provides no refunds and you may cancel auto-renewal at any time. All sales are final. After purchase via iTunes, you will have unlimited access on this device during your subscription period. – Your California Privacy Rights: https://privacy.thewaltdisneycompany.com/en/current-privacy-policy/your-california-privacy-rights/ Do Not Sell My Information: https://privacy.thewaltdisneycompany.com/en/dnsmi/ Terms of Use: https://disneytermsofuse.com/english/
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National Geographic: FAQ

Is National Geographic available on iPad devices?

Yes, National Geographic works on iPads.

Who is the developer of National Geographic?

The National Geographic app was built by Disney Electronic Content, Inc..

What is the minimum iOS requirement for National Geographic to function properly?

National Geographic requires iOS 16.0 or later.

What do users think of the app?

The rating of 4.9 out of 5 that National Geographic has received from users is outstanding.

What category of app is National Geographic?

The National Geographic App Relates To The Magazines & Newspapers Genre.

Which is the latest version of National Geographic?

7.70 is the current version of National Geographic.

What is the date of the latest National Geographic update?

September 29, 2024 is the date of the latest National Geographic update.

When did the National Geographic app come out?

National Geographic was introduced to the market on February 5, 2023.

What is the recommended age for National Geographic?

Some content may be unsuitable for children under 12, recommended for ages 12 and up.

What are the languages offered by the National Geographic app?

National Geographic can be used in American English.

Is National Geographic accessible through Apple Arcade's subscription model?

Unfortunately, National Geographic is not on Apple Arcade.

Does National Geographic allow for in-app purchases?

Yes, National Geographic allows for in-app purchases to enhance your experience.

Is National Geographic specifically engineered for Apple Vision Pro compatibility?

Sorry, National Geographic is not specifically engineered for compatibility with Apple Vision Pro.

Are there any advertisements in National Geographic?

Yes, there are advertisements in National Geographic.

Screenshots of National Geographic

National Geographic screenshot #1 for iPhone
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National Geographic screenshot #3 for iPhone
National Geographic screenshot #4 for iPhone
National Geographic screenshot #5 for iPhone
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Alternatives to National Geographic

More Applications by Disney Electronic Content, Inc.

Reviews of National Geographic

Leave a Review National Geographic
  • No access to downloaded issues with discontinuation of app

    I read with dismay your email announcing the discontinuation of Nat Geo’s Mobile App. And, more importantly, I would not have access to the issues I had downloaded. While I can appreciate your organization wanting to reduce the costs of maintaining your app, please reconsider your plans for discontinuation of the Nat Geo Mobile App. Not everyone has access to the Internet 24/7. At the very least , please reconsider your plans for deactivating the ability to read downloaded issues.

    I have been a subscriber to National Geographic for decades. I have used the paper and digital subscription for years. The ability to download issues had been extremely important when my husband and I did not have access to the Internet, which was for extended periods of time. Due to a recent move, we could not bring years of paper issues with us. We donated them to a Veterans group library. We had counted on digital access to National Geographic.

    Please reconsider your discontinuation plans. Please reconsider your plans for deactivating the ability to read downloaded issues. Some readers, including teachers around the world, have limited access to the Internet.
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    Developer Response

    Hi there! We're always happy to hear from our Viewers and appreciate you getting in touch with us about this. We genuinely value your feedback and will be sure to pass your comments about our closure along to the rest of the team. While we understand this change may be disappointing, we invite you to continue to explore world-renowned stories by re-subscribing to our website. If you have any questions, please let us know via: ngp.appsupport@natgeo.com
  • Dear Disney

    Because you are discontinuing this app, I have lost the last true reason to subscribe to any Disney app. I will continue to be a Nat Geo supporter and subscriber because it has been a grand theme of the last 5 decades of my life—so you will still be making money off of that. But for some of us who grew up poring over the pages of the glossy magazines that turned our childhood homes into tinderboxes, this app on an iPad is the closest approximation we have that is not a fire hazard. As glitchy as it sometimes was, I have spent hours savoring its content and format. And I will spend the last few days I have with it before you snuff it out. You may leave it online and cut off support, so it can float along like some bloated carcass on the internet until, one day, it’ll sink into obscurity. Or you may disappear it suddenly into the newest, greatest Disney+ extravaganza where its quiet, straight-forward simplicity will drown in the Star Wars/Marvel/Whatever you acquire next universe(s). Either way, you have finally given this relic a reason to renew my post-COVID library card. My local library system thanks you.
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    Developer Response

    Hi there! We're always happy to hear from our Viewers and appreciate you getting in touch with us about this. We genuinely value your feedback and will be sure to pass your comments about our closure along to the rest of the team. While we understand this change may be disappointing, we invite you to continue to explore world-renowned stories by re-subscribing to our website. If you have any questions, please let us know via: ngp.appsupport@natgeo.com
  • Sad to see this app being shut down

    Very saddened to see this app go. Having the widget on my screen has been one of my favorite things. I will probably not subscribe, and I don’t see visiting the website often without the app. It seems like a really poor choice in today’s digital world to get rid of the app. I read an article that overall it’s been downsizing for years, which is very sad since National Geographic has been around for so many decades.
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