National Geographic

Trolltunga is one of the best hiking destinations in Norway. The route is very difficult, starts at Skeggedal and goes through high mountains, takes 10-12 hours (only 27.5 km / 17 miles to Trolltunga and back) and the cl…

Megathura crenulata is a northeastern Pacific Ocean mollusk species in the family Fissurellidae. National Geographic

Temple of skulls in the Czech Republic The main attraction of the city of Kutna Hora is the Cemetery Church of All Saints. Church with skulls - this is how tourists usually call the ossuary, arriving in crowds to look at…

Due to massive deforestation, the tree kangaroo population is noticeably declining. And species such as Goodfellow's kangaroo and Doria, which live in New Guinea, are also objects for hunting. National Geographic

The front teeth of giraffes are spade-shaped, which determines the functional purpose: tearing leaves from branches. National Geographic

Orangutans have the ability to use various objects and pass these skills on to their offspring. They know how to confer and come up with something together. National Geographic

The Caucasus. National Geographic

Storm in Tampa Bay, Florida Harbor. National Geographic

A leech of impressive size stuck to a human limb. National Geographic

The echidna has no teeth. The muzzle of the animal resembles a beak, and ends with a mouth with a long tongue, which makes more than a hundred movements in a minute. National Geographic

Curious Rhino. National Geographic

The oldest fossil turtles are over 220 million years old. National Geographic

These are Maltese pigeons - a bred breed These birds are as tall as a man's knees. Now the Maltese pigeons are kept for beauty - many people like their long legs and graceful neck. National Geographic

Gothic Cologne Cathedral, Germany National Geographic

Platypuses are strictly nocturnal, and sleep during the day. Their eyesight is poor, and underwater they cannot see, hear or smell anything. National Geographic

The bat escaped. National Geographic

Cold weather and heavy rains hit Israel over the weekend, causing flash floods in many cities. National Geographic

Gouldian finches They live in Australia. These are flocking birds, calling to their relatives with constant quiet calls "tsit". This is how birds find each other. National Geographic