National Geographic

Titan triggerfish displaying its best side National Geographic

Emerald toucanet in Costa Rica National Geographic

Now you see me... The tiny wire-coral goby fish finds shelter on the coral, which doubles as a platform from where they filter plankton and particles from the water to eat. National Geographic

Just another day in paradise for this polar bear, rolling around in the snow!⁠ National Geographic

Red-eyed tree frog in Costa Rica National Geographic

"This adorable sea slug had a hard time fighting the current. But it did extraordinary well and deserves the name 'Tiny Sea FlapFlap' 😜 Members of the Chromodorididae family are known for their 'mantle flapping' behavio…

An orange fluff ball in Costa Rica. Otherwise known as a flame colored tanager. National Geographic

This is clearly not the first time these capuchins robbed someone of their lunch on the Costa Rican beach. They looked like pros National Geographic

Fanciest bra in the West! (Volume up!!) National Geographic

Welcome to Koh Kood island 🍃 National Geographic

American crocodile patrols the shallow mangroves in Gardens of the Queen. 🐊 National Geographic

Atlantic puffins off the coast of Maine National Geographic

Spiny spiky devil 👹 "This must be my best observation in the cloud forests of Ecuador (Mindo). This is a genus of nocturnal, conehead katydids, called Panacanthus. They’re incredibly hard to find, due to their camouflag…

Peaceful landscapes of North Albania!🐎 📍North Albania🇦🇱 National Geographic

Trying to wake up on a Sunday morning be like: 🦭 This elephant seal pup is trying to catch some much needed sleep! Elephant seals have been observed sleeping for an hour or less a day on land. Considering they’re almost…

No animal seems to embrace the idea of family like the dolphin. A group of dolphins, or pod, can consist of up to 1,000 dolphins who take care of each other when sick or unwell. On top of that, a dolphin calf will stay w…

Say hello to the Matschie's tree kangaroo! This species is endemic to the Huon Peninsula of New Guinea, but is named after a German zoologist named Paul Matschie. Sadly, it is estimated that there are only around 2,500 a…

During courtship, male calliope hummingbirds hover at an accelerated 95 flaps per second! ❤️ 🦜 National Geographic

This is a colugo, also known as a flying lemur! They are on the smaller side weighing at most 4 pounds, and eat mostly fruits and vegetation. 🍊🌿 National Geographic

It may be the small, but the Fennec fox is mighty! The hallmark of this animal is their massive ears. They serve two important functions: to listen for prey and dissipate excess desert heat! National Geographic

Koalas and human fingerprints are so similar that they have been confused at crime scenes before. 🐨 National Geographic

Is it possible to for a marine animal to be a poor swimmer? It is in the case of the leafy seadragon! What they lack in mobility, they make up for in their appearance, which serves as camouflage against predators. Nation…

Bar-tailed godwits have some impressive migration behaviors. They can fly non-stop for almost 7,000 miles without stopping for rest or food! National Geographic

Elephant parade in the Maasai Mara National Geographic

A Burrowing owlet practices Michael Jackson’s moonwalk… National Geographic

All skunks spray an unpleasant odor to deter predators, but spotted skunks will warn you beforehand with an impressive handstand. 🦨 National Geographic

✅ English name: Swallow-tailed Hummingbird ✅ Scientific name: Eupetomena macroura ✅ Brazilian name: beija-flor-tesoura ✅ Atlantic Forest, Brazil National Geographic

Best friends forever… National Geographic

🫣 NOT THE JELLYFISH 🫣 Jellyfish, despite being ~90% water, are eaten by a range of different critters and are staples of the diets of some animals which you would least expect! The Leatherback turtle 🐢 (Dermochelys co…

"Love this little guy! I hope he’ll get to be one massive elephant when he grows up! " National Geographic