National Geographic

Contact zoo in Africa. National Geographic

The Appaloosa is an American horse breed known for its distinctive and striking leopard complex spotted coat. National Geographic

Trachycephalus resinifictrix is a species of tailless amphibian from the tree frog family. Likes lowland tropical forests. Leads an arboreal lifestyle. Active at night. Feeds on insects. National Geographic

Sculpture "Ven a la luz" 10 meters high in Mexico, made as a portal. Symbolizes our deep connection with nature. National Geographic

Beautiful sunset on Mount Rainier. USA . National Geographic

An alternative to flying cars is a passenger drone. It can hover above the ground for about 35 minutes and move at a maximum speed of 130 km per hour. National Geographic

Creating a huge graffiti on an abandoned American base. National Geographic

The snow leopard fell off the cliff along with his prey. A clear demonstration of how difficult it is to get food for wild animals. National Geographic

This is what newborn hedgehogs look like. Similar to chestnuts. National Geographic

Dragonfly close up. National Geographic

Bottomless lake in a volcano crater, Uganda. National Geographic

Wormholes are bridges connecting disparate points of space-time that could theoretically be used to travel to the past. National Geographic

Sandra the orangutan started cleaning her enclosure and washing her hands while watching her caretakers do the same due to covid. National Geographic

This is how California sea lions surf! California sea lion billhooks reach 300 kg and 2.4 m in length, while females are much smaller and weigh 90 kg with a length of 2 m. California sea lions are smart and adaptable to…

Rare ray "Eagle Ray" Encountering a large "Eagle Ray" in Malong Bay, near Maya Bay off Phi Phi Island is a rare success, as it has not been seen here for many years. National Geographic

Abu Dhabi. National Geographic

One of the hardest origami in the world. 2.5 years of designing and 109 hours of folding one square sheet of paper into duelist knights without any cuts or tears. National Geographic

The guys created an exact copy of the Bugatti from clay. National Geographic

Contrary to popular belief, the lynx does not jump on prey from tree branches, but ambushes on the ground or sneaks up on its prey. National Geographic

Verevkina is the deepest cave in the world. Its depth is 2212 meters. National Geographic

Lions are the laziest predators in Africa. Being full, lions never hunt. The only two things that can make a well-fed lion move are the scorching sun and danger. National Geographic

Ossetia. National Geographic

Wireless portable printer in action. National Geographic

Waves form when wind blows over the surface of the water. In the open ocean, the waves look like a series of hills. When a wave approaches the shore, the bottom of the wave hits the bottom, and the movement of the wave s…

Tinikling is a traditional Filipino folk dance. National Geographic

Beautiful ice collapse on the Chenega Glacier Alaska. National Geographic

Bison at the beginning of the 20th century were on the verge of extinction. All living bison were born from a dozen individuals born in zoos and reserves. National Geographic

Namib Desert The oldest of the deserts of the globe, famous both for its arid climate and for the extraordinary picturesqueness of deserted landscapes. Its landscapes are red dunes, dry riverbeds, weathered rocks, salt f…

Map by Christopher Columbus, ca. 1490. National Geographic

Surma warrior, South Sudan National Geographic