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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
This little snail is working hard for that snack!
Snails play a big role in the ecosystem by breaking down decaying plant matter?
They're nature's tiny recyclers, keeping soil healthy and nutrient-rich!
Sometimes, slow and steady really does win the race.
National Geographic
A mother Siberian tiger used her body to shield her baby from the blizzard. Motherly love knows no species! It’s so heartwarming
National Geographic
A moment of tenderness with a pair of Great Gray Owls.
National Geographic
The world is crazy sometimes you just need a mama's hug.
National Geographic
Mother's the best in the world❤️
National Geographic
Coral Grouper
Brightly spotted and always on the hunt, the Coral Grouper is both a predator and a reef beauty. Teamwork and elegance rolled into one! 🐠
National Geographic
Treat yourself 💅 All the females at these Alaskan falls gather to feast on salmon, while respectfully observing the feeding hierarchy that has been set in place for generations.
National Geographic
Some adorable tiger cubs 🐯
National Geographic
Slippery rocks won’t keep this guy from getting across!
National Geographic
Outsiders beware: In these hills, it’s family first. 💥 While groundhogs watch for shadows, their Olympic marmot cousins watch for intruders—and they're not afraid to throw paws!
National Geographic
The Pallas cat has flattened ears that are protected from the cold by the thick fur covering its body. Its broad paws help insulate it from the cold and function like snowshoes. Additionally, the Pallas cat can wrap its tail around its body for extra warmth.
This species also has a well-developed nictitating membrane, commonly referred to as a third eyelid, which protects its eyes from extreme cold and dust storms.
National Geographic
A Photographer’s Dream 🤯📸
Bathed in golden light, female cheetah and her three cubs balance effortlessly on a fallen tree.
National Geographic
Mother polar bears are known to be insanely loyal to their family. They will often put themselves at risk of starvation, as well as fight off larger male polar bears to prioritize and protect their children. Although sometimes faced with the tough task of a child holding them back, mother's will most likely stick by them until they cannot any longer. 🐻❄️ 🧊
National Geographic
"Everything the light touches is our kingdom" 🤴
National Geographic
Newborn Zebra with mother - Chief’s Island, Botswana
National Geographic
Navigating the dating scene is tough for any species 😅
National Geographic
50% ears, 50% legs, 100% kudu 🥹
While the breakdown above may not be completely accurate but the newest female kudu calf is absolutely adorable. The lovely little lady was born a few weeks ago so you can witness these top-notch zoomies
National Geographic
To be a baby elephant must be wonderful. Surrounded by a loving family, 24 hours a day — touched, cuddled, comforted with tremendous love and compassion. that is how it ought to be, in a perfect world.
National Geographic
Bobcats and foxes face significant challenges when hunting in the snow, as cold conditions make food scarce and prey harder to detect beneath the frozen ground or deep snow.
Both animals use their keen senses of hearing and smell to locate small animals, such as rodents, hiding beneath the surface. They rely on a specialized hunting technique where they leap high into the air and pounce with precision to break through the snow and reach their prey.
This method requires skill, energy, and patience, as a single miscalculation could mean a wasted effort. Despite the harsh conditions, these predators show determination to survive in the unforgiving winter.
National Geographic
She is in her 🍃adventure era🍃
National Geographic
An American mink was seen carrying a fish after feeding on a previous catch and resting on an ice floe along the shoreline of Lake Ontario.
The second fish was still alive, flopping in the snow before the mink picked it up and carried it off toward its den, likely to store it for later. These skilled hunters often cache extra food, ensuring they have enough to sustain them in winter.
National Geographic
Clash of Titans 🦏
It’s not often one gets to experience a territorial battle between two Rhino bulls. These altercations are usually more back and forth pushing with the two males trying to get the other to back down however they can become extremely violent.
National Geographic
The male leopard crossing the Sand River in the Pantanal 🐆
National Geographic
“Are they kid proof?” “Sir they are lemur proof” 😂
National Geographic
Hybrid Harpy Eagles/Ornate Hawk 🔥
National Geographic
The southwest of Madagascar is considered a desert region. With a very dry climate and desert adapted vegetation, survival can be extremely difficult for young animals. This includes young lemurs, as food and water is even more scarce in the southwest, forcing them to use unique strategies in order to locate it. They also must tackle the threat of predators, such as the fossa (a cat like carnivore only found on the island), hawks, snakes, and even dogs. 🐒 🇲🇬
National Geographic
Captured in Yellowstone country, this lone wolf stands atop a ridge, sending its howl across the landscape. Wolves use howling as a critical form of communication—whether to locate pack members, establish territory, or signal their presence to rivals.
Lone wolves are often dispersers, young individuals leaving their birth pack in search of a new one or a mate. Some travel hundreds of miles before settling, while others remain solitary, adapting to life on their own.
National Geographic