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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
Hear that? That’s the sound of the outback—or as these bugs call it, home 🐜
National Geographic
A meeting of the tallest members of herd!
National Geographic
When nature decides to get close to you. 🚶♂️🦌
National Geographic
A happy and fat cheetah 🐆
National Geographic
Foxes were believed to have arrived in Iceland over 11,500 years ago. Despite Iceland's severe weather and unpredictable climate, foxes are able to survive through sheer determination and their relentless nature. They have a reputation for outwitting predators and being able to find food in almost any situation. Whilst prey is scarce in Iceland, there are no shortage of predators for these foxes, as they're constantly hunted by polar bears, wolves, grizzly bears, and eagles. 🦊
National Geographic
Mountain gorillas, majestic and rare, inhabit the dense forests of Bwindi in Uganda and the volcanoes of Rwanda.
These gorillas, sharing over 98% of our DNA, remind us of the importance of protecting their environment and preserving biodiversity. Conservation efforts, like monitoring gorilla groups, have allowed these giants to thrive, but their future still depends on our commitment.
National Geographic
Cheetah cubs are too cute to be vicious little monsters 💕
National Geographic
It’s uncommon to see giraffes lying down in the wild
so majestic and elegant 🦒🧡
National Geographic
Emerald Tree Boa 🐍a true gem of the Amazon! 💚
National Geographic
Refresh, renew, rejuvenate ✨ In this world of feast and famine, each seasonal change triggers a sequence of miraculous events that affect all creatures in the Okavango Delta.
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
With their population in dramatic decline in 1897, biologist C. Hart Merriam named the species Roosevelt elk after his friend, Teddy Roosevelt. Today, around 5,000 of his namesake elk roam freely, protected, and thriving in Olympic National Park.
National Geographic
Don’t provoke them. they not easy to mess with.😡
National Geographic
Adapted to life on the steep cliffs of Ethiopia, gelada monkeys' short, stumpy fingers are perfect for digging up the grass they feed on.
National Geographic
Piping plover
The small, sand-colored Piping Plover is named for its melodic, plaintive whistle. It's a beautifully camouflaged shorebird of beaches and barrier islands — habitats also favored by species such as the Snowy Plover and Least Tern.
National Geographic
Burchell’s Zebra - Vumbura Plains, Botswana
National Geographic
Vultures are sun worshipers and love nothing better than stretching their huge wings out to catch the rays of the sun. The light also kills bacteria or deter parasites from the feathers.
National Geographic
They're a little camera-shy, but this tiger beetle is ready for its bug reveal 🪲
National Geographic
Little elephants isn’t yet dexterous enough to drink like a big elephant, so she sips straight from the source! There’s always a learning curve for baby elephants to use their trunks properly, so in the meantime, they get creative.
National Geographic
Three week old lion cubs - Vumbura Plains, Botswana
National Geographic
Who needs a trapeze when you have a rainforest canopy? 🐒 Spider monkeys are well-equipped for life in the treetops 🌳
National Geographic
How’s this for some motivation? 💪 These sure-footed and strong-hearted pronghorns trace prehistoric pathways to greener pastures every single year in the longest migration in the Americas below the Arctic.
National Geographic
Some adorable tiger cubs 🐯
National Geographic
The rare Yosemite firefall 🔥
Firefall happens every February, from mid-February until the end of the month. It's a natural phenomenon where sunset light illuminates a waterfall, creating a brilliant effect like lava. In order for it to happen there's 2 main things that need to align - first, we need enough water flow on Horsetail Fall, and second, we need clear skies at sunset.
National Geographic