National Geographic

Lofoten Islands, Norway. National Geographic

One groundhog can move and process 320 kilograms of soil when it digs its own hole. National Geographic

Abandoned mansion in the North of France, wrapped in an eerie chill of neglect and mystery. The photographer refused to reveal the secret of the location of the mansion for fear of bringing treasure hunters to the old es…

The female wombat gives birth to one single cub in the spring after a gestation period that lasts approximately 26 to 28 days. National Geographic

Footage of the eruption of the Philippine volcano Taal. It began to erupt, throwing a column of ash and gas into the sky to a height of up to 3 km. National Geographic

Sea lions are very playful! Fugu fish is one of their favorite toys. They harass the fish until it puffs up in self-defense and then toss it back and forth like a ball. National Geographic

Red Lands in China. National Geographic

The ritual that the men of Badnagar in the province of Madhya Pradesh in central India go through on the day of Ekadashi is no doubt impressive in its daring, but also borders on recklessness. National Geographic

The Amish can build huge barns in just 1-2 days. The Amish, also known as the Amish or Ammanites, are a religious movement that originated as the most conservative direction in Mennonism and then became a separate Protes…

The Malaysian Leaf Praying Mantis is a species of mantis in the Deroplatyidae family. Large insect with forelegs well adapted for grasping food. An unusual insect that looks like a fallen leaf. National Geographic

The Dolomites. They are among the most popular tourist routes in Italy. National Geographic

It has been noticed that during salmon spawning there are so many fish that bears eat only the heads of fish, and the carcasses are thrown away. National Geographic

Mount Blanc, France. National Geographic

The movement of smoke in a vacuum. Since there is no resistance with other gases and winds, the smoke simply falls under its own gravity to the bottom. National Geographic

The huge abandoned hospital complex Belitz-Heilstetten, which looks more like a small town. After all, it consisted of as many as 60 buildings in which life was once seething, and thousands of people were undergoing trea…

This handsome is a horned orb-weaving spider. Such larger "horns" are needed by the spider so that it is difficult for birds to swallow them. National Geographic

Sea cow, very fond of ground cabbage. National Geographic

Invisible and inaudible, moles are actually present almost everywhere. They just live underground, so we notice them very rarely - these creatures practically do not get to the surface. National Geographic

Ice cave in Iceland. National Geographic

Many jellyfish have bioluminescent organs that emit light. This light can help them in many ways, such as attracting prey or distracting predators. National Geographic

Professional motorcycle racers have special suits that inflate when they fall. Every year, these suits save hundreds of lives from severe injuries. National Geographic

Cute couple of African antelope And these antelopes are called "water goats." However, their name does not quite match their lifestyle. National Geographic

Underground refrigerator that does not require electricity. National Geographic

The Peruvian multi-colored jay inhabits the lower tier of the forest and the shrub undergrowth. There she burrows with a small flock in search of food. National Geographic

Waterfalls in Saturnia, Italy. National Geographic

Ice swimming is a sport in which one tries to swim from one hole to another. In the video, one of these swimmers couldn't find another hole and nearly drowned. Fortunately, everything worked out. National Geographic

This is definitely not the most popular section of the Great Wall of China. National Geographic

Bats of the White leaf-nosed species build such “tents” of leaves for themselves, where they sleep during the day and hide from the rain. The mass of these animals is less than 7 grams. National Geographic

Tree frogs 🐸 Some members of the family are among the most poisonous animals on the planet. National Geographic

Male of the scarlet-chested sunbird. The species is distributed throughout sub-Saharan Africa. National Geographic