National Geographic

These baby elk have got quite some growing to do 🦌 National Geographic

Bears use different fishing styles and techniques, depending on the location and the lessons learned from their mothers. National Geographic

An aerial view of a snowy evergreen forest in the Goodsir Mountains, Yoho National Park, British Columbia, Canada National Geographic

This coconut octopus is on the hunt—but what's on the menu? National Geographic

A Temminck’s ground pangolin searches for a meal of ants or termites at a rehabilitation center in Zimbabwe National Geographic

Sperm whales are louder than any animal on Earth—a skill that might come in handy against orca National Geographic

A male polar bear takes a stretch on the west coast of the Hudson Bay, Manitoba, Canada National Geographic

This curious blue-footed boobie chick is happily nesting away in the magical Galapagos Islands, poking its head out to get a glimpse of the world around it. What a perfect place to call home!⁠ National Geographic

Two elephant seal bulls battle for dominance on the remote sub-Antarctic island of South Georgia, their loud roars echoing across the rugged and unforgiving landscape. Their fierce fight for supremacy is a testament to t…

The Island of the Birds, formally known as Genovesa contains hundreds and hundreds of birds from red-footed boobies, frigate birds, mockingbirds, and among others. One of the less common sights is the nocturnal lava gull…

Frozen yet alive: beneath the ice, large schools of fish explore with a freedom that only the winter season offers. While predation from other fish species remains a threat, their icy ceiling protects them from numerous…

A mountain gorilla taking in the moment in Bwindi, Uganda. National Geographic

The Galapagos Flycatcher is one of the prettiest birds in the Galapagos islands. This small bird can be found throughout the archipelago. National Geographic

With family, no one gets left behind. 🐆 National Geographic

Eye spy... The blue and gold macaw is native to eastern Panama in Central America south across northern South America, extending to Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay. National Geographic

Survival of the fittest. A smooth-coated Otter going head first on its prey, a live caught fish from Kabini River in southern India. National Geographic

Boys on a mission… National Geographic

A fantastic hummingbird! ✅ English name: Violet-crowned Plovercrest ✅ Scientific name: Stephanoxis loddigesii ✅ Brazilian name: beija-flor-de-topete-azul National Geographic

🟣 PURPLE STRIPED JELLYFISH 🟣 The purple striped jellyfish, Chrysaora colorata, is a species of scyphozoan jellyfish found along the coast of California! It grows to be 70cm/27in wide and gets its nickname for obvious r…

Belted kingfisher catches 2 fish, drops one and eats the other National Geographic

For the cat lovers among you, here’s a wild Serval cat. 🥰 National Geographic

One of the wonders of the Atlantic Forest! ✅ English name: Green-headed Tanagerr ✅ Scientific name: Tangara seledon ✅ Brazilian name: Saira-sete-cores National Geographic

A lioness out hunting during a rain storm in the Maasai Mara, Africa National Geographic

There might be no creature in the ocean that is more relaxed than a green sea turtle. Actually, most of the time you can see them sleeping somewhere on the reef. But in order to have good dreams the turtle is in need of…

Red fox on the beach. National Geographic

Bobtail squids (a.k.a. stubby squids) are cephalopods which are closely related to the cuttlefish. One of the most beautiful reef creatures you can meet during a night dive. They spent the night in midwater hunting their…

✅ English name: Festive Coquette ✅ Scientific name: Lophornis chalybeus ✅ Brazilian name: topetinho-verde National Geographic

Hippopotamuses spend most of their day in the water or mud to keep cool and to protect their delicate skin. These hippos were filmed at Mozambique’s Lugenda River in Niassa Special Reserve. National Geographic

Mesosemia asa mycene 🦋 Described by Hewitson, 1870. This is a genus of the butterfly family that is only found in the neotropical realm. National Geographic