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This cartoon bird is real! 😂
National Geographic
A normal day in el Chaltén, capital of trekking of Argentina and one of the most spectacular places in Patagonia…and surely in the world. 🌎
National Geographic
Not only do pangolins eat enough ants and termites to provide vital insect control for nearby forests and farms, but the burrows they dig are also beneficial to the environment. As they dig, pangolins aerate the soil and help turn over organic material, promoting vegetation growth. Plus, their burrows provide a habitat for other species. Thank you, pangolins!🧡
National Geographic
25 seconds of fall in Colorado 🍂
National Geographic
Beautiful giraffe walking in the golden haze of the early morning sunshine ☀️
National Geographic
A fierce mom’s tender touch!
A lion’s heels remain lifted off the ground as it walks, and it can sleep up to 20 hours a day. Additionally, a lion can reach speeds of up to 80 kmph in short sprints and leap as far as 11 metres.
National Geographic
Wonderful jaguar and her cub ❤️
National Geographic
A baby gator ready to explore
National Geographic
Capybaras are excellent swimmers: being close to a body of water is crucial for escaping from predators.
National Geographic
He's too lazy to even chew 🧐
National Geographic
Dark or blue morph arctic fox portrait taken in the Hornstrandir nature reserve of Iceland. This is one of the wildest and remotest parts of Iceland and one of the hardest locations for wildlife to survive in especially during the winter months.
National Geographic
California harbor seals have unique fur patterns. Their coats can range from white or gray with dark spots to dark brown or black with light spots. Each seal’s pattern is unique, like a fingerprint.
National Geographic
Stilt mom takes care of her young ones
National Geographic
The Great Wildebeest Migration in the Serengeti 🐃✨
Dive into one of nature’s most awe-inspiring spectacles: the Great Wildebeest Migration in the Serengeti. Every year, over 1.5 million wildebeest, accompanied by zebras and other antelopes, embark on an epic journey across the vast plains of the Serengeti and Masai Mara in search of fresh grass and water.
This majestic event is more than just a crossing. It’s a survival challenge where predators lurk, swollen rivers become deadly traps, and every creature is driven forward by the instinct to survive. 🌱🐾
National Geographic
He’s a little skittish because he can hear the entire universe all at once
National Geographic
Meet the spectacular but endangered Scarlet Macaws of Mexico
National Geographic
When you pick a fight with the wrong crew...🙈
National Geographic
It is so patient and kind!
National Geographic
That's what we call fast food 🐊
National Geographic
Lovely gray herons are the real favorites of the Maldives!
These graceful birds with long graceful necks are often found in shallow waters.
National Geographic
Purrfect moments in the wild! 🦁
Featured here is a lioness with her cubs at the Masai Mara National Park.
Along with being called cubs, baby lions are also known as whelps or lionets. By the age of two, lionesses reach approximately two-thirds of their full size. Interestingly, many female lions in a pride deliver their cups around the same time.
National Geographic
Their soulful notes weave a haunting melody throughout the crashing waves, adding an entrancing undertone that enriches the ocean’s grand symphony. The lingering calls of the wolves awaken a deep, almost forgotten connection to a beloved species, leaving listeners suspended in a spellbound reverence.
National Geographic