42722
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
Babies love sleeping in the trees on rainy days 🌧 According to panda ancestors, as long as they hide their heads, the rain won’t wet them 👀🤣
National Geographic
The amazing Frilled lizard
National Geographic
What are these two crows actually doing though?🧐
National Geographic
Some monkeys, such as macaques and capuchin monkeys, must find creative ways to obtain water when it becomes scarce. These behaviours become increasingly unique during the summer, as water dries up and opportunities become less common.
Some of these monkeys have been recorded sticking their tails into tree hollows, and other tight spaces where their bodies may not fit. This often allows them to reach water that most animals cannot, giving them a higher chance at hydrating themselves.
Monkeys have highly dexterous tails that can maneuver around obstacles, which makes it easier for them to drink from unconventional positions. 🙈
National Geographic
Baby Meerkats at sunset 🥹
National Geographic
A little bear cub was caught living his best life in Monrovia as he cooled off in the sprinklers of a front yard. 😅☀️
National Geographic
He calls for the most important cat in his world — his mother.💕
National Geographic
They might look like tiny burglars…
But baby raccoons are some of the most curious, clever, and surprisingly affectionate creatures in the wild.
Always exploring. Always learning.
Just don’t leave your snacks unattended.🐾
National Geographic
Tiny, adorable… and older than giant pandas.
Yes — red pandas aren’t actually pandas or foxes.
They’re a species all on their own — mysterious, ancient, and rare.💖
National Geographic
A bear’s nose is its superpower — it can smell food from over 2 miles away.🐻
National Geographic
A precious moment caught between mama and baby moose enjoying a splash in the water!!🫎
National Geographic
It must have been so frustrating for him, only able to see out of one eye… especially during the rut! When seeing rivals matters the most!🌿🦌
He eventually managed to free himself snapping one of his tines in the process, which finally set him free.
National Geographic
This might only be 30 seconds long, but we'll be thinking about how cute these lion cubs are all day.💕
National Geographic
When the neighborhood coyotes discover your trampoline
National Geographic
Sea lions: real life WATERBENDERS 🫧
National Geographic
Cats roaming the street at night in India
National Geographic
This little one found relief in something as simple as a bowl of ice… and was so at peace, he fell asleep on top of it. ❄️
National Geographic
30 SECONDS OF MAGICAL BOTSWANA 🍃
National Geographic
Who said friendships have limits?
In a world full of surprises, even squirrels and foxes can share a bond.
Trust, curiosity, and a little bit of wild magic make everything possible.🦊
National Geographic
Covered in scales, yet incredibly gentle — meet the pangolin 🦴🌿
Often mistaken for a reptile, this unique animal is actually a mammal, and it’s the only one in the world with protective keratin scales.
Pangolins are shy, nocturnal, and sadly, one of the most trafficked mammals on Earth. But seeing one climb a tree like this reminds us of their beauty, resilience, and the urgent need to protect them.
National Geographic
When you’re just a baby deer but already chasing turkeys like you own the yard 🦌
National Geographic
Red kangaroos are the largest marsupials in the world, with some males reaching over 6 feet tall and weighing up to 200 pounds.
National Geographic
Listen closely…do you hear that?
The baby penguins are playing race car together…😂
National Geographic
Coyote pups copying a siren 🚨
National Geographic
A magical scene in Northern Patagonia! Mesmerizing encounter with southern right whales swimming just steps away from the shore. 🐋✨
Between June and November, the waters off the coast of Puerto Madryn in Argentina become the breeding grounds for these majestic creatures, where you can see them up close. Breathtaking, isn't it? 💙
National Geographic
Nothing special to see, just a kind of seagull Titanic scene
National Geographic