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The larvae of the angled sunbeam butterfly have a strange shape. When they get angry or startled, they instantly shoot tentacles from the two protrusions on their back and swing them around.
National Geographic
Squirrels carry their babies in their mouths and move them like this: often, they roll them up for a more convenient transport.
National Geographic
The superb lyrebird is an Australian songbird.
It is one of the world's largest songbirds, and is renowned for its elaborate tail, courtship displays, and its excellent vocalization mimicry.
National Geographic
Dik-diks, small antelopes found in eastern and southern Africa, rely heavily on their twitching noses to communicate.
These twitches signal warnings of danger, establish dominance within their herds, and aid in scent marking territory.
National Geographic
This bear is looking for clams, she can smell them under the mud. Clams are great source of protein before the salmon run.
National Geographic
Leopard and the Spiders Web
National Geographic
Look at his tongue! Laughing while filming!🤣
National Geographic
The most beautiful dragon
National Geographic
This invincible amount of water absorption
National Geographic
Innocent little creature 🐾
National Geographic
The ostrich chicks are famously friends with tiny elephants. As they are discovering, elephants make for comparatively high-maintenance company — prone to jealousy, these four-legged companions are not above pushing ‘competitors’ out of the spotlight through whatever means necessary, be it a trunk twirl or a body block!
National Geographic
Little friend from the Finnish forest 🐻🌲🇫🇮
National Geographic
In conservation collaboration with Save Giraffes Now four young southern giraffes have been introduced into Protected Area.
Care for Wild’s Protected Area serves as a safe haven for all wildlife. The presence of giraffes contributes to a healthy ecosystem and enhances biodiversity.
National Geographic
The distinctive appearance of the gharial
National Geographic
Beavers gnawing on wood from various angles🦫
National Geographic
Why are these Marmots always fighting?😂
National Geographic
Under the expansive African heavens, a serene ballet of giraffes unfolds across the Serengeti 🦒
National Geographic
Running at full tilt, an adult African elephants can reach a zippy gait of 25 miles / 40 kilometres per hour. However, they’re more skilled at the marathon than the sprint: In an average day, elephants traverse about 35 miles / 55 kilometres. (They can cover 2-3x that distance during the dry season, when they must venture far for food and water.) Thus, these baby jaunts are useful exercises for the future!
National Geographic
Gannets diving for fish in Newfoundland, Canada.
National Geographic
Loons need a lot of room when taking off to get airborne.
A beautiful and very rare sight, it has such a large body mass that it really must have a lot of space to take off and get into the air
National Geographic
In the forest you’re never alone.
National Geographic
Baby white rhino run with joy!
National Geographic
A Common Merganser female with her young ones riding on her back!
National Geographic