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Caption this photo! Previous Caption Contest Winner "Seriously, where did you put the keys?" Martin B. Bozeman, Montana Dear Friend Of National Geographic, If you've ever spent time with camels, you know these amazing desert animals aren't known to show affection toward people. Which is what makes this camel special. How would you caption this unusual moment between camel and rider? Submit your caption today and you just might be this month's Caption This Photo Contest winner. Feel free to be creative with your caption. And if you make our judges laugh, it's likely your chance of winning will increase. If your entry is selected, your caption will be shared with National Geographic supporters in an upcoming email. Plus, you'll enjoy a lifetime of bragging rights. This photo was taken near Asaita, Ethiopia on National Geographic Fellow Paul Salopek's Out of Eden Walk. Paul has undertaken an incredible 21,000-mile, seven-year odyssey to retrace, on foot, our ancestors' migration out of Africa and across the globe. His journey began in Ethiopia and will end at the tip of South America. So, how would you caption a photo of an unusually friendly camel participating in an epic journey? It's easy to enter. Simply send your caption before our deadline – midnight, February 15. Only one entry per person, please. While rarely winners of "Miss Congeniality" awards, camels' unique ability to endure thirst for three or four days, and lug 500 pounds of deadweight, has made them the animal of choice for centuries of desert journeys. But what you might not know is that camels are also picky eaters, and their feet are as smooth as bald tires. Now, it's your turn to caption this photo. Submit your entry today. Sincerely, Sarah Stallings Director, Annual Giving P.S. If you don't want to submit a caption, but would like to see the winning caption, just let us know. Photos: Paul Salopek with camel by John Stanmeyer; chimps by Anup Shah and Fiona Rogers, National Geographic Did you know? The National Geographic Society is a nonprofit organization that relies on the generous contributions of individuals to help us inspire people to care about the planet. All donations support National Geographic's core programs, including scientific research expeditions, education initiatives, public programs, and the exploration behind stories in National Geographic magazine, on the National Geographic Channel, and other media. Through our work, we help others learn and care about our world, and take action to protect it. Your donation helps us expand our efforts to fund the world's top and emerging scientists, explorers, photographers, and storytellers to discover long-sought answers about our past and solutions to guide our future. The National Geographic Society is a 501(c)(3), tax-exempt organization. You are receiving this email because ignoble.experiment@arconati.us is signed up to receive National Geographic communications. If you prefer not to receive emails from us, please unsubscribe. To ensure that you receive your National Geographic emails, please add ngs@e.nationalgeographic.com to your address book now. Learn how. Contact Us | About Us | NGS Customer Service | Privacy Policy National Geographic | 1145 17th Street N.W. | Washington, D.C. 20036 Copyright © 2015 National Geographic Society. All rights reserved.