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Rise and shine for this Snow Leopard. Winter is coming ❄️
National Geographic
In the ocean’s vast expanse, the Ballena fin whale reigns supreme. Its sleek, majestic form glides effortlessly through the water, adorned with hues of gray and blue that shimmer in the sunlight. With each graceful movement, it filters countless krill and fish, sustaining itself with the ocean’s bounty. Breaching the surface, it exhales a misty spray, a reminder of the profound connection between land and sea. A symbol of wild beauty, the Ballena embodies the mysteries that lie beneath the waves.🐳.💙
National Geographic
As the red deer stag sheds its velvet, a soft layer of skin on its antlers, it often rubs against trees and branches to ease irritation and speed up the process to reveal the hard bone beneath.
Sometimes loose branches or small trees can get tangled in the antlers, especially if they’re full of twigs, as seen in this instance.
National Geographic
Touching is one of the primary ways elephants communicate to show they care.
This is a typical way you can recurrently see elephants when showing affection.
National Geographic
Newborn hippos can walk almost right after being born.
Watch this one, possibly one or few days old, following every single step of the mother.
National Geographic
A lion pushes its child without knowing it is water
National Geographic
‘Dispute’, a quite impressive real picture captured by Polish photographer Jacek Stankiewicz, featuring two birds embroiled in what appears to be an animated argument.
National Geographic
This is a baby fox trying to not fall asleep.
National Geographic
They don’t care where they sleep as long as they get to sleep.
National Geographic
Pupdate! The American Red Wolf pups at offsite facility have found their voices! Red Wolf pups, now two months old, continue to thrive. With just 20-22 American Red Wolves left in the wild in eastern North Carolina, commitment to their recovery is unwavering.
National Geographic
Piping plover chicks take shelter under their mother to stay warm and protected. This behavior, called brooding, is essential since the chicks can’t yet regulate their body temperature.
At the end, the mother ran off, which is done to distract predators or intruders, a tactic used to keep her young safe.
National Geographic
Aequorea victoria is a bioluminescent hydrozoan jellyfish best known as the source of aequorin, a green fluorescent photoprotein.
National Geographic
Compilation of wombats with a itch
National Geographic
Pufferfish release a toxin when they puff out that is meant to impair the attacker. This doesn’t work on Dolphins in the same way. It gets them high. So they purposely inflate them and pass them around to their dolphin friends for fun.
National Geographic
Echidnas are insectivorous mammals known for their diet of termites and ants. Using their long, sticky tongues, they can quickly lap up termites from nests they dig into with their strong claws. Their snouts, which are highly sensitive, help them locate the insects, even underground.
Echidnas don’t have teeth, so they rely on grinding their food between their tongue and the roof of their mouth.
National Geographic
Elephant throwing dirt on a Nile crocodile
National Geographic
Swan's and other birds' feathers are soft and waterproof due to a combination of a natural hydrophobic coating (preen oil) which they apply while grooming, and to the microstructural topography of the feathers.
National Geographic
Tower of Giraffes vs Herd of Elephants
National Geographic
A squirrel starting to store supplies for the winter...😊
National Geographic
Momma bobcat is doing a great job raising her kittens in the game trails around
National Geographic
The way chameleon walks
This poor chap can get killed if they enter some one’s house in village. Some of the village people still believe that if chameleon bites them then they will start changing the colors and eventually die. But they don’t know that this beautiful one doesn’t have those sharp teeth to bite.
National Geographic
It’s hard to beat this brown bear mom with her tiny cub riding on her back. ❤️
National Geographic