National Geographic

The variegated antpitta (Grallaria varia) is a species of bird in the family Grallariidae. It is found in southeastern Brazil, eastern Paraguay, the Guianas and the northern Amazon Basin. Its range extends to Venezuela i…

Meet the Warty Frogfish a.k.a. Clown Frogfish. The juveniles are usually found in shallow coral reefs or around sandy/rocky shore lines. Frogfishes belong to the family of anglerfishes. Evolution turned their first dorsa…

When you got an itch that you can’t reach… National Geographic

Elk herd crossing the Bow River in Alberta Canada. National Geographic

One cranky lioness growling at her cubs. National Geographic

"Sneak attack!!" National Geographic

Mhh, food! How this Froggo stares at this fly, almost looks in love 🥰 National Geographic

Love is in the air… Greater flamingos in Namibia. National Geographic

One of Mother Nature’s most wonderful moments is watching thousands of starlings putting up a show every afternoon before they rest for the night. National Geographic

🐋🌈 Supported by a vast, rich ecosystem, South Africa has started experiencing a unique phenomenon of large pods of humpback whales travelling along its coastline. Did you know that these leviathans have the longest mig…

💎 Two-barred flasher 💎 This iridescent beauty is, despite its stunning iridescent look, very common in the neotropical realm. It’s scientific name is astraptesfulgerator "Sorry for the shaky footage, there always is a…

Look at these dolphins playing with this humpback whale! National Geographic

Snowy owl at sunrise National Geographic

The majestic giant National Geographic

Lioness and cub in the Maasai Mara, Africa. An amazing morning National Geographic

"Witness the dance of the surgeon fish. A rare event that some of you might have already seen during a dive around a tropical coral reef. Out of the nowhere two fish start circling around each other in an upward spiral.…

When flamingos sleep, they stand on one leg with their heads resting on their own backs. Researchers have a few theories why they sleep like this, but a popular one is that this position uses the least energy. National G…

Otherworldly 🐙 ✨ National Geographic

In otter news, this snack is delicious! Turn your sound on for some ASMR 🔊 National Geographic

🌊 Pelagic Purple Jellyfish 🌊 This is the Scyphozoan jellyfish, Thysanostoma loriferum, a member of the Mosaic Jellies (Leptobrachidae family)! It is a relatively rare species with little being known surrounding its eco…

Chinstrap penguins are one of the most common species of penguin and can be found in the South Shetland Islands, particularly at Deception Island. It is an often visited landing site for visitors, and there you can find…

✨ BIOLUMINESCENT PLANKTON ✨ Here you can see dinoflagellates, which are plankton with characteristics of both animals and plants, washing up on a beach and glowing! This blue glow is a result of the dinoflagellates being…

🛸 OCEAN ALIEN 🛸 The Venus Girdle, Cestum veneris, a comb jelly, is the only species of its genus! It’s resembles a ribbon and can grow to be approximately 1m/40in in length and 5cm/2in wide! It has well developed muscu…

Neko Harbor in Antarctica is home to a large colony of Gentoo penguins that can be seen waddling around the snow-covered landscape. The remote location provides a stunning backdrop of a scenic glacier and pristine white…

Though fish form the main part of the kingfisher’s diet, it also eats many aquatic insects, ranging from dragonfly nymphs to water beetles. National Geographic

Say hello to the wunderpus! Amazingly, this species of octopus was not discovered until the 1980s and not officially described until the early 2000s! Even today, it is often confused with its cousin, the mimic octopus. N…

✅ English name: Glittering-bellied Emerald ✅ Scientific name: Chlorostilbon lucidus ✅ Brazilian name: besourinho-de-bico-vermelho National Geographic

A sweet moment between a zebra and her little ginger baby. National Geographic

Snack time! National Geographic

From another world. A rare encounter with a school of cownose rays circling and dancing around one another. National Geographic