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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
Bison roam the open field, feeding on a variety of plants that sustain them through the seasons.
This was captured in Wyoming, USA, where they continue to thrive.
National Geographic
There it was, a tiny, delicate Northern Saw-whet Owl, no bigger than the palm of your hand, braving the fierce winter storm. Despite its adorable and fragile appearance, this little owl is a formidable predator, perfectly adapted to survive in such harsh conditions.
Québec, Canada
National Geographic
Animal families, beyond taking care of each other, also love each other. This pair of caiquenes, a species of bird native to the southern part of South America, is common in southern Patagonia. However, it is considered a vulnerable species, especially affected by hunting. The male has a dominant white plumage, while the female is brown. In Lake Pehoé, this family lives, unknowingly, in one of the most beautiful places on the planet, protected by the incredible Torres del Paine National Park.
National Geographic
With the energy of a toddler and the curiosity typical of kittens, these leopard cubs keep their mother on her toes constantly.
National Geographic
Special mission in progress
National Geographic
When you feel tired,just stop and rest, everything will be fine💕
National Geographic
Silverback go down on tree with this kind of spend.🧐
National Geographic
A Himalayan brown bear moves through the rugged mountain terrain of Dras, Ladakh, one of the key habitats for this rare subspecies.
Found in India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Tibet, these bears survive in high-altitude regions with a lighter, reddish-brown coat that helps them blend into the rocky landscape. As omnivores, they feed on roots, berries, small mammals, and carrion.
National Geographic
A full-grown polar bear male can stand 4 meter tall, making them the largest land carnivores on the planet💙🐻❄️
National Geographic
Look at those little legs go 🐣 Unlike their tree-nesting cousins, plover chicks are born with strong legs so they're ready to explore right from the start.
National Geographic
Leopard stalking 🎥
Chobe National Park, Botswana
National Geographic
South Georgia is a true spectacle of nature, and is referred to as the Serengeti of the South for good reason.
Amidst the windswept beauty of Salisbury Plain, colonies of majestic King Penguins stand tall, their striking orange and yellow plumage glowing vividly against the stark, rugged backdrop.
Here, in this remote sub-Antarctic haven, thousands of these regal birds gather to breed, nurture their chicks, and waddle across the pebbled shores.
The air is filled with their distinctive calls, a symphony of life in one of the planet’s most untouched landscapes.
Witnessing this incredible spectacle is a reminder of nature’s resilience and the awe-inspiring wonders of the wild.
National Geographic
A cat squares up to a bear on security camera… and wins
National Geographic
It's super unique to see a sloth drinking water ❤️
Sloths actually get enough fluids by eating leaves, so they almost never come down to drink.
This happened at Punta Uva in Puerto Viejo. 🌿🇨🇷
This unique event has been seen more often recently, so it is probably the same sloth. 😃
National Geographic
Caught giraffe in a rare moment of repose! Much like elephants, it’s uncommon to see giraffes lying down in the wild
National Geographic
In Chinese folklore, monkeys, like this golden snub-nosed baby, symbolize rebellion and mischief.🐒
National Geographic
A rare glimpse of a sand cat mother and her kittens, nature’s tiny desert survivors! 🐾
Found across the Sahara, Arabian Peninsula, and Central Asia, these elusive felines are built for extremes. Their fur-covered paws let them walk on scorching sand, and their ultra-sensitive ears detect prey underground. Like many desert dwellers, they can go weeks without drinking, getting all the moisture they need from their prey. 🌙
National Geographic
WARNING, here in front of Manacá there are coatis crossing, usually the pack has more than 20 animals and it takes a long time for everyone to cross.
Please be careful, be patient because there's always a little animal left behind.
National Geographic
Fishing here is more than a sport—it’s survival 🎣 In the shadow of bear family, this wolf must outwit and outmaneuver if he wants to snag a meal.
National Geographic
The eastern quoll are only found in Australia. The eastern quoll has a pointed nose, a bushy tail and is covered in white spots. Eastern quolls have two colour morphs of either a soft fawn or dark colour, so while they may look slightly different, they are exactly the same species. It’s thought that these colour variations are an evolutionary adaptation to increase their chances of survival in the wild
National Geographic
Foxes are skilled hunters, but catching a fast and agile squirrel is no easy task. This moment was captured in Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA.
National Geographic
Nap time in South Luangwa National Park. This lioness and her cub had spent the afternoon running around playing with the rest of the pride. As the sun began to set, they laid down mirroring their body positions.
National Geographic
Where life takes root.
Between the land and water, there are some pretty special places that don’t always get the love they deserve—wetlands. And mangroves are a key part of this coastal ecosystem.
Mangroves are like nature’s nurseries. Their tangled roots protect young life, shield shorelines from storms and erosion, and clean the waters that flow to the Great Barrier Reef.
National Geographic
As Africa as it gets 🐘🫶
Mount Kilimanjaro- Africa
National Geographic
A mother squirrel carefully rolls her baby into a compact shape before climbing to a secure location, ensuring a firm grip and preventing it from slipping.
Squirrels often do this when moving their young to a safer nest. This moment was recorded in Keene, New Hampshire, USA.
National Geographic
Camel bathing in the almost mystical environment of Salalah, Oman
National Geographic
As the sun sets over the vast plains of Maasai Mara, Kenya, animals forage and move across the land, their silhouettes standing out against the sky.
National Geographic
Mama love in Madagascar! 🥺 This lemur is the sweetest, feeding and grooming her little one. How precious!
National Geographic
A remarkable mother🦓
Depending on the species, a zebra’s pregnancy period lasts around 11 to 13 months. The mare usually gives birth to one foal, typically at night to avoid predators. For the first two to three days, the mother would keep other zebras at a distance until her young recognizes her by sight, voice, and smell.
National Geographic