42722
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
How even Lionesses barely stand their men 😂
National Geographic
Small tortoise flipping over a big tortoise
National Geographic
The power of 30 tons in one breach 🐋
National Geographic
Cougar kittens stay with their mom for 12-18 months. Until cubs disperse as sub-adults (males can travel 100+ miles in search of their own territory), Mountain Lion moms keep their kittens safe and fed while teaching them how to survive on their own.
National Geographic
Showdown between two fierce apex predators
National Geographic
Camouflaged Hippo surprises Leopard
National Geographic
Mongooses are resistant to snake venom. They have evolved a specific mutation in their nicotinic acetylcholine receptor, which makes them less sensitive to the neurotoxic effects of snake venom.
National Geographic
Sneezing appears to bring up complex emotions for lions…
National Geographic
In Japan, it is known as Shima Enaga, which means “crying rabbit”, due to its distinctive call.
National Geographic
The black-footed cat is the deadliest wildcat in the world. Though they weigh only 2 - 6 pounds, they take down more prey in a single night than a leopard does in 6 months.
National Geographic
Tamandua is a genus of anteaters. They live in forests and grasslands of South America , are semiarboreal, and possess partially prehensile tails. They mainly eat ants and termites, but they occasionally eat bees, beetles, and insect larvae. In captivity, they will eat fruits and meat. They have no teeth and depend on their powerful gizzards to break down their food.
National Geographic
Attack of the spider-tailed viper is filmed for the first time in the world.
National Geographic
There are a lot of different species of Hydroid in the world, which are not flowers but rather an animal that are closely related to jellyfish, and this particular individual stood out from the rest.
Probably a species of Corymorpha. If you see closely, you can spot developing medusae between the two tentacle rows. Some of them are even pulsing .
National Geographic
The Dragon Moray Eel: Beauty and Beast of the Coral Reef
🌟 Stunning Appearance
The Dragon Moray Eel is known for its vibrant orange-brown body adorned with striking black and white patterns. Its curved jaws, filled with fang-like teeth, and horn-like nostril tubes give it a fierce and captivating look.
These eels prefer coral reefs and rocky outcrops in the Indo-Pacific, including Hawaii and southern Japan. Their streamlined bodies are perfect for navigating crevices in the reef, and their excellent sense of smell helps them hunt for prey in the ocean’s depths. 🪸🌊
- Dragon eels possess double jaws and two sets of razor-sharp teeth.
- They have a remarkable sense of smell to compensate for poor eyesight.
- They seek out “cleaner shrimp” for a thorough cleaning, not for a meal.
- There are about 200 species of moray eels worldwide.
- Moray eels are scaleless and protect their bodies with a slippery, sometimes toxic mucus.
National Geographic
Oooh the best little house you can imagine
National Geographic
Spoonbill nest in Florida
National Geographic
Baby stoat discovers a trampoline.
National Geographic
Somali ostrich chicks seek refuge from the scorching sun, huddling beneath their male parent in the middle of a road at Samburu National Reserve.
National Geographic
Leopards are extremely agile cats and are able to climb trees comfortably and easily. Their high vantage point and spotted coats mean they can blend in with the leaves and target their prey from above, before pouncing without warning 🐆
National Geographic
This giraffe noticing a gazelle having trouble with a tree branch stuck in its horn, helping remove it
National Geographic
This is what happens when a Lion eats a Giraffe for 7 days straight.
National Geographic