National Geographic

Cheetah patrol- marking territory and surveying the land. National Geographic

This eastern long-necked turtle is native to Australia 🐢 While hunting prey, they bend their neck under their shell to covertly strike out at their target. National Geographic

Did you see anything move owl-a-sudden? 🦉 DidYouKnow: Owls use camouflage to not ony hide from predators, but also stalk their prey. National Geographic

Spa day for this crab-eating macaque 🐒 Monkeys not only bond socially through grooming, but it also keeps them healthy! National Geographic

Baby giraffes are born with their eyes open 🦒 National Geographic

The Galapagos hawk ⁠ soars high above in the sky⁠ the islands' top predator,⁠ watching, waiting, they fly.⁠ National Geographic

Mother leopard seal with her pup National Geographic

Looks like this Adelie penguin decided to get a haircut! ⁠ National Geographic

✅ English name: Plain Parakeet ✅ Scientific name: Brotogeris tirica ✅ Brazilian name: periquito-rico National Geographic

"The ribbon eel is a small and colorful moray eel species which is frequently seen in the shallow coral reefs of Indonesia. Most of the time you just see their heads swinging in the current while the rest of their body i…

Just a sweet moment between a lioness and her cub 😻 National Geographic

A male Pileated Woodpecker building a nest in Florida National Geographic

Shiprock, New Mexico Formed about 30 million years ago, Shiprock is a volcanic neck, which is created when magma hardens within a vent of an active volcano. National Geographic

Sandhill Cranes National Geographic

The Last Tango in Amboseli… National Geographic

One of the cutest things you’ll see today… A very young baby elephant nursing 🥰🐘 National Geographic

Hyena cubs can be adorable if you let go of the thought that hyenas are evil… National Geographic

Watching giraffes as they drink water. So much preparation, so much hesitation, so much awkwardness, but always with some grace… National Geographic

big ray😍 National Geographic

Jaziri, the blue-eyed boy, in search of warthogs. Turn up the volume and listen to the morning birds in the background 🥰🎶🐥 National Geographic

Pygmy seahorses are is covered in tiny bumps called tubercles which help them camouflage with soft corals. Despite being one of the smallest species in our oceans, they actually have a higher survival rate than many othe…

Morphos are one of the most iconic and loved butterflies. They’re native to Mexico, Central and South America, Paraguay and Trinidad. Their blue iridescent wings (they’re blue due to small scales on their wings, which di…

Zaandam is a charming Dutch city that has been an industrial center since the 17th century, known for paper production and shipbuilding using windmills. It is located near Amsterdam, in the western part of the country, o…

Tromsø, widely recognized as an outstanding location to witness the mesmerizing Northern Lights, also offers an exceptional opportunity to observe reindeer. Being situated in the Arctic region of Norwegian Lapland, it is…

Phyllorhiza punctata is a species of jellyfish, also known as the floating bell or Australian spotted jellyfish. The species originates from the western Pacific from Australia to Japan, but has now been introduced in oth…

Did you know adult wombats grow to about a metre long, and can weigh up to 40kg? That’s roughly the same as a medium-sized dog. « Cradle Mountain in Tasmania, although known for its beautiful hikes and mountain views, is…

Mother lions carry their cubs in their mouth – while it may look uncomfortable, cubs have loose skin on the scruff their necks and lionesses pick them up gently so that they are not hurt in the process 🦁 National Geogra…

Gondolas line the San Marco's waterfront in Venice, Italy National Geographic

These little guys really are the turtle package National Geographic

A sperm whale swims with its calf, Dominica, Caribbean Sea National Geographic