National Geographic

Listen to the sonorous sound of a samurai bow. National Geographic

The amazing ability of octopuses to "leak" into any gap. National Geographic

Lune Valley, Lancaster, UK. National Geographic

When the sky crashes down to earth. This natural phenomenon is called "microburst". Thousands of liters of water fall to the ground from a thundercloud almost instantly, and a strong wind spreads rain in a diameter of 4…

Many countries install special sand ramps for trucks on highways. Ramps are needed in order to stop a truck with failed brakes. National Geographic

African catfish can breathe without water because it also has a lung in addition to gills. Thanks to this, the fish can stay on land for almost a day. In nature, such an amazing feature allows the catfish to crawl on its…

Incredible power and diversity of nature in Iceland. All three shots were taken in one day. National Geographic

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

Scary, but how beautiful! Gaoyi mountain range in Hunan province, China. National Geographic

Beautiful Mona! Mona is a female Mirns quail (aka potato). She is rather shy, but can always be lured out with a soft blanket and peanuts. National Geographic

Lifting a load using construction equipment used in ancient Egypt thousands of years ago. National Geographic

Proboscis monkeys do not like to get up early and start their routine only in the afternoon. National Geographic

Everyday life through the prism of a thermal camera. National Geographic

The nesting season for sea turtles in South Florida is from March to October. Nearly every species of sea turtle is endangered, including this baby green sea turtle. The chance of each hatchling reaching maturity is appr…

Rare lenticular cloud photographed in Japan. National Geographic

Scientists are still arguing why otters juggle pebbles. Most likely, this can only indicate that the animal wants to eat. After all, the most playful otters became on the eve of meals. National Geographic

Astronauts on the space station have to train hard to keep their muscles from atrophying. How do they do it in zero gravity? National Geographic

The main distinguishing feature of the tarsier is the eyes. They have the largest eyes relative to body size among mammals. National Geographic

The process of staging a fight by Jackie Chan in the movie "Rush Hour". National Geographic

The shoebill stork performs its mating call when it rapidly snaps its upper and lower beaks, much like a gunfight. National Geographic

Anak Krakatau volcano eruption in Indonesia. National Geographic

The art of seduction. National Geographic

Dutch artist Jean-Paul Leconte creates 'moving' paper memes He made a whole pop-up book with memes, but you can't buy it because of the copyright on most of the gifs and pictures. National Geographic

Charming flying fox feasts on a tropical flower. Unlike bats, these bats are not predators - they feed on the pulp of tropical fruits, nectar, and pollen. And look friendlier National Geographic

Joaquin Phoenix's Unusual Drawing Style of Joker. National Geographic

Don't mess with the wunderpus octopus (Wunderpus photogenicus)! These cephalopods are known for their ability to mimic other marine animals and often mimic venomous species to scare off potential threats. National Geogra…