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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
Climbing to the moon 🌛 White belly reflects sunlight.
🇦🇶 Adélie Cove
National Geographic
The beautiful dance of dolphins
National Geographic
The most impressive black rhino we’ve ever encountered. Just look at the sheer size of that second horn! 🦏✨
National Geographic
Winter wonderland is back 🌨⛄️
National Geographic
Meet the yellow boxfish, a bright little gem of the reef! With its vibrant yellow body covered in polka-dot-like black spots, this tiny fish is hard to miss as it glides through coral habitats in tropical oceans. But don’t be fooled by its cute appearance—this fish is equipped with some surprising defenses.
When threatened, the yellow boxfish can release a toxic chemical from its skin to ward off predators. This clever mechanism keeps it safe in the bustling underwater world, though it rarely needs to use it thanks to its tough, boxy shape that makes it difficult for predators to grab.
These quirky fish are also known for their unusual swimming style. Using tiny fins to maneuver, they navigate the reef with a stiff, deliberate motion that makes them look almost robotic. They may not be the fastest swimmers, but their charm and resilience more than make up for it!
National Geographic
Meet the sand cat (Felis margarita), a small wild cat that inhabits sandy and stony deserts far from water sources.
National Geographic
Living in areas surrounded by nature, means sharing space with incredible wildlife—including bears. Encounters can happen anywhere, even in unexpected places like streets or stores.
National Geographic
Mountain lion pushes swing and discovers physics
National Geographic
Silent and graceful, these towering giants glide across the landscape with a rhythm that seems almost otherworldly. With their long necks stretched skyward and eyes that appear to hold ancient wisdom, giraffes seem to blur the line between dream and reality.
Giraffes are also surprisingly social, often traveling in loose groups known as towers. Each one has its own unique pattern, like a fingerprint, and every gentle stride is a story being written against the canvas of the wild.
National Geographic
Bro’s calculating how much it would cost him in taxes if he started talking
National Geographic
Tiger cub quenches his thirst
National Geographic
The graceful great crested grebe 💚
To begin mating, grebes will put on a show for their potential partner, which includes calling, synchronized swimming, and fluffing up their spectacular orange plume, which appears just in time for breeding season.
National Geographic
Here's to taking on a new perspective! 🦝
National Geographic
Featured here is a captivating shot of a tiger and cobra, side by side, in the wild.
National Geographic
The crane gang harassing a young alligator
National Geographic
Kangaroos and their joeys resting and playing in a grassy field surrounded by trees.
National Geographic
Sleepy little Emperor chick struggling to keep its eyes open. 🐧💤
National Geographic
Raccoons often create dens in tree cavities, abandoned burrows, or urban structures for shelter and raising their young.
She usually sleeps near the entrance and has returned to this spot each spring to give birth to a new generation. They are nocturnal and opportunistic, eating fruits, nuts, small animals, and even human leftovers.
National Geographic
Taken from the film Tango in the Wind—which highlights efforts to protect these imperiled birds—this clip offers a rare look at the Hooded Grebe’s courtship display
National Geographic
The most stylish 'acrobat foodie' in the tree!Long-tailed Tit (Aegithalos caudatus).
National Geographic
High in the rainforests of Borneo and Sumatra, female orangutans navigate their world with a blend of strength, intelligence, and grace. These remarkable great apes spend most of their lives in the trees, crafting nests from branches and leaves to rest in each night.
As mothers, female orangutans are exceptional, nurturing their young for 6-8 years—the longest dependency period of any land mammal besides humans. This extended bond helps their offspring learn critical survival skills, like foraging for ripe fruit, navigating the dense canopy, and crafting tools from sticks and leaves.
With expressive eyes that reveal deep, contemplative souls, female orangutans embody resilience and adaptability. Their solitary journeys through the jungle, swinging across vast expanses with powerful arms, are a testament to their independence. Yet they are also deeply social in their own right, forging connections with other females when food is abundant or to teach their young.
National Geographic
A family of swans swims in a neat line in an autumn landscape 🍂
National Geographic
Dads and their DIY? It’s not just a human thing 🦫
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Living the unbearably wild life 🐻✨
National Geographic
Saltwater Crocodiles are semi-aquatic ambush predators and incredibly fast swimmers. Launching from the waters edge at unsuspecting prey they can cover the first 7-8m in around a second..
ALWAYS stay at least 10m back from the waters edge.
This female Saltie has been trying her best to kill and eat this juvenile Saltie for months now, but he’s managed to avoid death this far.. yet only just.. and his reaction speed is 37times faster than a humans.
RUN little one RUN!!!
National Geographic
Running clubs look a little different Down Under 😉
Emus may not be able to fly, but they sure are quick on the ground! These large feathered birds can reach speeds of up to 50 kilometres per hour
National Geographic
This devoted Arctic fox mother wanders along the rugged coastline of Iceland, searching for scraps of food washed ashore. Every day, she works tirelessly to bring food back to her hungry pups waiting in the den. A heartwarming glimpse of nature’s dedication
National Geographic
When your fancy winter coat finally makes its debut 😍
National Geographic