National Geographic

England. National Geographic

Ghost plane in Bali In the southern part of the island, you can see an abandoned passenger Boeing 737. According to locals, in 2014 the plane was brought to the island to make a restaurant on it. But it didn't work out.…

Pitiless bird National Geographic

Lauterbrunnen, Switzerland National Geographic

Today, the number of red-eyed tree frogs is gradually decreasing, which is associated with the vigorous activity of people who destroy the natural habitat of these frogs. National Geographic

To filter the sound, the eagle, by moving the skin, is able to change the location and angle of the feathers around the ears. National Geographic

Musk deer is the smallest deer in the fauna of Russia. But instead of horns, male musk deer have fangs. They use them as tournament weapons during the rut. National Geographic

Thunderstorm near Medina, Saudi Arabia. National Geographic

For the first time, researchers managed to capture the attack of a spider-tailed snake. National Geographic

The special structure of tenacious fingers allows koalas not only to climb trees but also to sleep, clinging to the nearest branch or trunk. And if necessary, the animal can hang for quite a long time even on one paw, li…

Dangerous Snack Honey-buzzard, a bird of the hawk family in the frame National Geographic

Whitehaven Beach, Australia. National Geographic

Every year, tens of thousands of stingrays come to the coastline of the Baja California Peninsula on the Sea of Cortez. This is one of the few places on the planet where they can be seen in such numbers. Cabo San Lucas,…

This is how lakes in the US fill up with fish from the air. National Geographic

Not all sharks are viviparous. There are several species that lay eggs and one of these species is the zebra shark. National Geographic

Blue-footed gannet⠀ ⠀ These miracle birds nest on the western shores of both Americas. However, it is most realistic to meet them close to the Galapagos Islands, where at least half of the world's gannet stock lives. Nat…

Mini pigs are able to imitate the voices and intonations of other animals. If a mini pig lives next door to a cat, it's not surprising if one day it will make meowing noises. National Geographic

Milan. National Geographic

The weaver bird always builds a second (false) door to its nest to protect its eggs from snakes. National Geographic

Praying mantises are the only insects whose head rotates in different directions in the same way as a person National Geographic

Elephants, like people, are divided into right-handers and left-handers. In their case, the difference is noticeable by which tusk the elephant prefers to work with. Most elephants are right-handed. National Geographic

Proboscis monkeys are not fond of early rises and begin their routine only well afternoon. National Geographic

Snow-covered Matsumae Castle in Japan Fukuyama Tate, built-in 1606 by Samurai Matsumae Yoshiro, burned down in 1637 but was rebuilt in 1639. Modern fortifications appeared in 1854. National Geographic

The little snail overcomes difficulties. National Geographic

A honey badger thief steals ostrich eggs. National Geographic

Male giraffes fight with their necks because this part of the body is their most powerful weapon. The goal of the giraffe during a fight is to knock the opponent down. National Geographic

Altai. Russia National Geographic

Zhangjiajie is China's National Forest Park, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site National Geographic

The crab tries to escape from the octopus. National Geographic

Feeling completely helpless in front of the elements. National Geographic