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Drills are a rare primate species found in the rainforests of Nigeria, Cameroon, and Bioko Island. This individual is from Nigeria, and as you can see, its unique pigmentation sets it apart from other monkeys.
Primarily ground-dwelling, drills live in small social groups and forage on the forest floor for fruits, plants, and insects.
Due to habitat loss and hunting, they are classified as endangered, making their conservation a priority.
National Geographic
Tiger mum is so loving ❤️
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A orphaned polar bear cub becomes a mascot for sailors. ❤️
National Geographic
ALWAYS special Moments in the life of a wildlife photographer 🙏🏽🥰 - this little cub was a great explorer!! he was the only one of 11 cubs who climbed the big bush to see the world ☺️
National Geographic
Dark days ahead 🌑 Winters in beautiful Alaska mean only a few hours of sunlight paired with harsh weather conditions for months - all factors that require essential preparation when living on a large homestead!
National Geographic
Orangutan mothers are the ultimate symbols of patience and devotion in the animal kingdom. From the moment their baby is born, they begin an incredible journey of nurturing and teaching that lasts for nearly eight years, the longest mother-child bond of any animal except humans. This extended period allows the young orangutans to learn everything they need to survive, from finding food in the dense forests to building nests high up in the trees.
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The Winners of the Game Awards
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Sometimes you are the heron and sometimes the snake. How can you relate your own life experience with this photo. 🧐
"Is it better to eat or be eaten?"
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Nothing more precious than feeling safe and loved! ❤️
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Scorpions are champions of survival and can live for a YEAR without food!
This ability is largely due to their slow metabolism and adaptations for conserving energy
National Geographic
Dolphins leaping out of the water, a behavior known as “porpoising,” is one of the most captivating sights in nature. These graceful creatures propel themselves into the air, often in groups, creating an elegant, synchronized display.
The reasons behind this behavior vary: some scientists believe it helps dolphins conserve energy while traveling at high speeds, allowing them to glide through the air with less resistance than water. Others suggest it’s a playful activity, a way to communicate, or even a method for evading predators.
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This caracal prefers trick AND treat 🎃😼 With claws splayed like grappling hooks and a vertical jump of about 11 feet, she will do whatever it takes to secure her next meal.
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With eyes bigger than their brains, spectral tarsiers thrive in the shadows. But when the Hunter’s Moon rises 🌕, their night vision becomes a haunting force 🎃
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Polar bear dig a hole to sleep
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A pretty porcupine!
Porcupines have around 30,000 quills that are lightly attached to their bodies!
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Who will be the champion of this race?🧐
National Geographic
Among the ocean’s most iconic inhabitants are the penguins. Though they dwell primarily on land, penguins spend much of their lives in the sea, using its cold waters as a vital hunting ground. Their sleek, agile bodies make them master swimmers, diving deep beneath the surface in search of sustenance. In these moments, penguins remind us that the line between land and sea is often more fluid than we imagine.
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The speed at which the bear came barreling towards that swing tells he’s done this before.🧐
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She lives in a big, big world 🐾😸
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Dexterously resting on a tree branch as a pillow.🦊
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American Coots use their lobed feet to paddle rapidly against the water while flapping their wings to maintain momentum.
These birds have large fleshy lobes running down the length of their toes, increasing the surface area with each step. As they run on water, the lobes fold out, aiding in pushing against the water’s surface.
National Geographic
Underwater Jurassic World.
Galapagos marine iguanas are the only lizard species in the world that live and thrive in the ocean. They’ve adapted to a marine lifestyle, including their ability to hold their breath for extended periods and dive to considerable depths.
Their unique adaptations have allowed them to thrive in the harsh environment of the Galapagos Islands.
National Geographic
The Great Horned Owl, with its piercing yellow eyes and iconic “horned” tufts, is one of the most formidable raptors in North America. Known for their strength and adaptability, these owls thrive in a variety of habitats, from dense forests to open deserts.
With a wingspan stretching up to five feet, the Great Horned Owl is a powerful predator, hunting everything from rodents to even larger prey like skunks and other birds. They’re stealthy, too, using nearly silent flight to swoop down on unsuspecting prey in the dark.
These owls mate for life, and their haunting calls echo through the night during breeding season, signaling their presence. Watching a Great Horned Owl perched high in a tree or scanning its surroundings is a reminder of the beauty and mystery of nocturnal wildlife. They are true symbols of the night, embodying both wisdom and wildness.
National Geographic
Beneath the surface of the world’s oceans, life thrives in ways both familiar and alien. In the depths, a complex ecosystem unfolds—each species occupying a crucial role.
In this environment, cuttlefish and octopuses, too, adapt to their surroundings with remarkable skill, changing color and texture in an instant—an evolution perfected for camouflage and communication. It is a vivid display of nature’s complexity, a balance maintained over millennia.
National Geographic
Cats are celebrating the spooky season with pumpkins! Check them out as they get into the Halloween spirit! 🎃🐾
National Geographic