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The most interesting channel about nature, travel, adventures, science news. Unofficial fan page Owner: @JamesFreemanQ buy ads: https://telega.io/channels/NatGeoSociety/card?r=d8caDv0I
This trail camera captured a red deer confronting wild boars trying to access his mud wallow. By scaring them off, he protects this vital resource, which is essential for cooling down, removing parasites, and marking his territory.
This footage was recorded in Switzerland’s Jura Mountain Range, between Geneva and Lausanne, at an altitude of approximately 1,350 meters (4,430 feet).
National Geographic
Who needs a trapeze when you have a rainforest canopy? 🐒 Spider monkeys are well-equipped for life in the treetops 🌳
National Geographic
Beautiful lioness with her baby at sunset 🦁
National Geographic
This Mediterranean chameleon launches its tongue at a speed that's near impossible for prey to evade. 🦎
National Geographic
In this playful moment, an orangutan uses her long limbs to splash water, exploring with curiosity.
National Geographic
How to make the best snow angels ❄️ 🐻❄️
National Geographic
Symbiosis at its finest – a stoic red deer and her personal grooming squad. Nature’s teamwork in action!Symbiosis at its finest – a stoic red deer and her personal grooming squad. Nature’s teamwork in action!
National Geographic
Keep flying, so that others are inspired to fly with you!
The gorgeous Dalmatian Pelican.
National Geographic
DON’T MOVE !
Coincidence? Not at all—it’s all about the right position! In photography, where you stand makes all the difference. Move just an inch, and the whole story changes ! Composition is everything in photography.
National Geographic
Bald eagles build massive nests, called aeries, which are among the largest of any bird species. In this remarkable sight, a bald eagle carries a large branch above Skagit Valley, Washington, USA.
Their nests can grow up to 8 feet (2.4 meters) in diameter and can weigh over a ton (907 kilograms) after years of use and maintenance. Typically built in tall trees or on cliffs, these nests provide a secure space for raising their young.
National Geographic
This mother Tayra was recorded in Limón, Costa Rica, carrying her cub across a river in her mouth. This behavior is commonly observed in mammals, especially carnivores, as a way to protect their young.
Tayras are known for their strong parental instincts and are found in tropical forests throughout Central and South America.
National Geographic
Meeting the true king of the jungle - the jaguar. With the strongest bite force of any big cat, this incredible predator can even crush through turtle shells. Power, precision, and elegance all in one! 🍃🐆🌿
National Geographic
The Picasso bug, a type of shield-backed bug, is known for its vibrant, symmetrical patterns. Its colorful designs serve as a defense mechanism, warning predators of its potential toxicity or unpalatability.
Native to sub-Saharan Africa, this bug has a hard shell for protection and feeds primarily on plant sap. These images were taken in Tanzania.
National Geographic
The eye of the leopard, between the leaves, always watching, always your first observer. 🐆
National Geographic
Curious cheetah and white rhinos 🦏 Those are some lucky cheetah!
National Geographic
A bald eagle bravely shields its eggs from a tornado-warned storm in Louisiana’s Kisatchie National Forest
National Geographic
Each leap is a display of precision and skill, as they listen for the faintest sounds beneath the snow. Watching these incredible hunters in action is pure magic! 🦊❄️
National Geographic
Camera Trap Footage 🎥At Cerro Guido
The cameras are programmed to operate 24/7, recording 30-second videos. This method has proven effective for identifying individual pumas captured in the footage.
The installation sites were carefully chosen to maximize the likelihood of capturing footage of pumas, such as rocky areas, ravines, mountain ridges, and other potential travel routes.
National Geographic
We do not support animal performances, but pandas just insist on performing 👀
National Geographic
Volcán de Fuego, or “Volcano of Fire,” is an active stratovolcano in Guatemala, standing at 3,763 meters (12,346 feet).
It is one of Central America’s most active volcanoes, with eruptions recorded since 1531 that produce ash plumes, lava flows, and pyroclastic flows.
National Geographic
Monkey sees itself in the mirror for the first time
National Geographic
Capybaras allow birds like the Wattled Jacana to clean their faces, forming a mutualistic relationship. The jacanas remove small insects or parasites, providing relief to the capybara while enjoying a convenient meal.
This interaction was recorded in the Pantanal region of Mato Grosso, Brazil.
National Geographic
Flying drone in Pakistan through the Karakoram Mountains🇵🇰
National Geographic
A tower of giraffes out for a run
National Geographic
The real show stoppers this festive season! 🦁
National Geographic
When you can’t catch a break…🦁
After being harassed for several hours by the young members of the pride, the pangolin finally managed to escape when the lions lost interest.
National Geographic
Something unexpected happens all the time 😝❤️🔥
National Geographic