natgeowild (Twitter)
A pocket-size predator thought to be pushing up daisies in New South Wales has been rediscovered in the inland Australian region. https://t.co/W0w838Hc4T
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Nat Geo Wild (Facebook)
Along with eating their namesake, coconuts, the Coconut crab has been observed catching bigger prey like rats and birds, as well as fruits and nuts.
natgeomag (Twitter)
"You have to keep pinching yourself realizing where you are. We are in North Korea. Going snowboarding." https://t.co/kdFzRps4iY
natgeomag (Twitter)
For the anniversary of the Wright brothers’ first flight, see how flying has evolved since—and otherworldly models that may be in our future. #UrbanExpeditions https://t.co/BFQDHJSY5a
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natgeotravel (Instagram)
photo by @chamiltonjames / Charlie Hamilton James - the morning sun lights the top of the Grand Teton reflected in the beaver pond at Schwabachers Landing in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming. Schwabachers is a popular spot for photographers, especially in the fall when the colours of the changing leaves and the moody skies can create gorgeous reflection in the still water of the numerous ponds there. Many of the ponds are created by beavers damming small streams that off shoot the Snake River. The result is a beautiful wetland eco-system with a backdrop that has to be one of the most spectacular mountains ranges in the world.
National Geographic Magazine (Facebook)
Young, tech-savvy Africans have flocked to Kenya’s version of Silicon Valley—nicknamed Silicon Savannah—seeking the money and expertise to bring life-improving innovations to their communities. link
National Geographic Magazine (Facebook)
"Elegant, elusive and fast, they were approaching little by little, giving me a magical dance,” writes photographer Elizabeth Favaro of her encounter with hummingbirds in her garden. http://on.natgeo.com/2AUrZbC
National Geographic Kids (Facebook)
What modern-day animal could a T. rex be related to? Send your kids on this time-traveling journey to find out. link
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Nat Geo WILD (Youtube)
Safari Live - Day 73 | Nat Geo WILD
Join us on a LIVE African safari in the Maasai Mara as experts guide us through the bush in search of lions, elephants, buffalo and more wild animals. Join the discussions on social with #safariLIVE!
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About Nat Geo Wild:
Welcome to a place so wild, anything can happen. Nat Geo Wild is the network all about animals from National Geographic, where every story is an adventure and your imagination is allowed to run wild.
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WATCH NOW: Safari Live | Nat Geo WILD
https://youtu.be/QAADO0i-KXQ
Nat Geo Wild
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natgeo (Instagram)
Photo by @andreabruce |
The Liberian flag flies over fishing boats as the sun sets behind West Point, a fishing community (or township) of Monrovia, Liberia in Africa. It is located on a peninsula which juts out into the Atlantic Ocean between the Mesurado and Saint Paul rivers. Home to approximately 75,000 people, it is one of Monrovia's most densely populated neighborhoods, and environmental degradation has gradually caused part of the peninsula to erode into the ocean. Endemic problems include overpopulation and diseases such as tuberculosis. It was also heavily it by Ebola.
It is rumored that the Liberian government has threatened to move the community to make room for beach-front hotels. #liberia
natgeo (Instagram)
Image by @joelsartore | We’re celebrating the 12 Days of Photo Ark this month! The fifth day of Photo Ark brings us these five chinstrap penguins at the @newport_aquarium. Chinstrap penguins are very social animals who are known to congregate together by the thousands on small Antarctic islands.
Check out @joelsartore to follow along with the rest of the 12 Days of Photo Ark!
NatGeo (Twitter)
Photo of the Day: Low Tide https://t.co/8pJmSyXdz2 #photography #pod
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NatGeo (Twitter)
See these incredible female athletes undertake adventures around the world https://t.co/G1C11lXPyk
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ngadventure (Twitter)
To save their local woods, these wilderness advocates spent a year living inside them. https://t.co/9u7jun2ESH
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National Geographic Travel (Facebook)
From athletes to elders to fishermen, the Arctic is culturally diverse, and everyone has a story. link
natgeowild (Twitter)
Along with eating their namesake, coconuts, the Coconut crab has been observed catching bigger prey like rats and birds, as well as fruits and nuts. https://t.co/SlEFdBNUM2
Nat Geo Wild (Facebook)
The sea hare can become either male or female -- whichever sex it needs to be in order to reproduce.
natgeomag (Twitter)
Young, tech-savvy Africans have flocked to Kenya’s version of Silicon Valley—nicknamed Silicon Savannah—seeking the money and expertise to bring life-improving innovations to their communities. https://t.co/al3iKtXwq4
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natgeomag (Twitter)
Unlike vacations dedicated purely to pleasure, the sanatoriums continue to draw crowds because of their pseudo-futuristic health regimes.https://t.co/lBOJkUD0dd
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natgeotravel (Instagram)
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photo
Photo by @babaktafreshi
The World at Night photography
A moonlit night begins on the shores of Southern Ocean in Australia. The 12 Apostles rocks on the Great Ocean Road of Victoria reveal their mysterious faces at dark. The dazzling Venus is at top with Jupiter below it. These are the two brightest planets in the Earth sky. Those with detective eyes see a strange “
National Geographic Magazine (Facebook)
Unlike vacations dedicated purely to pleasure, the sanatoriums continue to draw crowds because of their pseudo-futuristic health regimes. link
National Geographic Kids (Facebook)
Explore the state of Virginia with this fun, fact-filled music video. link
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National Geographic (Youtube)
How to Photograph Polar Bears in One of the Most Extreme Places on Earth | Short Film Showcase
High in the Arctic archipelago of Svalbard, nature photographer Joshua Holko is on a mission to document polar bears in the wild.
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About Short Film Showcase:
The Short Film Showcase spotlights exceptional short videos created by filmmakers from around the web and selected by National Geographic editors. We look for work that affirms National Geographic's belief in the power of science, exploration, and storytelling to change the world. The filmmakers created the content presented, and the opinions expressed are their own, not those of National Geographic Partners.
Know of a great short film that should be part of our Showcase? Email sfs@natgeo.com to submit a video for consideration. See more from National Geographic's Short Film Showcase at http://documentary.com
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Two polar bears, a mother and her cub, clamber over the sea ice with the pink winter sky glowing behind them. “These are the moments I live for,” says nature photographer Joshua Holko.
High in the Arctic archipelago of Svalbard, Holko is on a mission to document polar bears in the wild. Braving the elements for up to 16 hours a day, he is joined on his quest by cinematographers Abraham Joffe and Dom West of Untitled Film Works. Despite technical issues and frostbite due to the subzero temperatures, the crew persisted in the depths of winter to capture the haunting beauty of this frozen expanse.
In Ghosts of the Arctic, get up close to polar bears in their natural habitat and experience the breathtaking Arctic landscape in stunning detail.
Follow Untitled Film Works:
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Abraham Joffe: https://www.instagram.com/abrahamjoffe
Dom West: https://www.instagram.com/dom_west_/
How to Photograph Polar Bears in One of the Most Extreme Places on Earth | Short Film Showcase
https://youtu.be/jtdgMlkbmnU
National Geographic
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natgeo (Instagram)
Photo by @PaulNicklen // For three seasons in the ‘90’s, I had the privilege of working as a polar bear guide in Churchill, Manitoba. To spend time with polar bears day-in and day-out was a tremendous gift. I had just left my job as a wildlife biologist in the Northwest Territories. Science is the foundation of knowledge but it often fails to make the emotional connection required to break down the walls of apathy. Some people will simply never believe in climate change despite irrefutable scientific evidence, loss of species and habitat, bizarre weather events, and unprecedented natural disasters. So, as we head into holidays—where many of us will find ourselves debating with loved ones about important topics like climate change—do yourself a favour and search “global temperatures over the past 100 years.” Find one of the innumerable graphs and studies that show the consistent rise in temperature since the beginning of the industrial revolution. The @NASAClimateChange website has fantastic information. Share it with others. Kill everyone with kindness, intelligence, patience and empathy as the climate change crisis is urgent and important. #follow me on @PaulNicklen to see some of my favorite images as we head into Christmas. #gratitude #bear #polarbear #nature #naturelovers #bethechange
natgeo (Instagram)
Video @ladzinski / I was lucky enough to share this vibrant and explosive sunset with this resident horse on a farm high in the #SantaMarta mountains of northern Colombia. In recent history this entire area of mountains jungle terrain was controlled almost exclusively by narco guerrillas, making it unsafe to enter. Biologists have recently discovered new birds in the area in the last few years alone and there is still a vast and complicated topography that remains untouched. To see more of this beautiful part of the world please visit @ladzinski
NatGeo (Twitter)
President Donald Trump has announced that the U.S. will no longer regard climate change by name as a national security threat https://t.co/CiWsZgZ9qh
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NatGeo (Twitter)
The interstellar asteroid is caked with reddish material—but hints of alien tech remain nonexistent https://t.co/UheS4gwrBl
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NatGeo (Twitter)
The horsemen, known as yegüerizos, carry out the tradition with great pride as part of their cultural identity https://t.co/2DLugyneOO
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ngadventure (Twitter)
The happiest countries in the world also happen to offer some of the most exciting adventures. https://t.co/gTd6aBvlPk
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National Geographic Travel (Facebook)
Canyons and valleys provide vast landscapes for adventurous travelers to experience the wonder of nature. link