National Geographic

Watch this incredible time lapse transformation from larva to bee captured by photographer Anand Varma National Geographic

Frigatebirds perform an elaborate ritual when courting. Males inflate a large red pouch under their beaks called a gular sac. They inflate their pouch, rattle their bill, and drum against the pouch while sitting on tree…

The magical Kalaloch Tree of Life in Olympic National Park, Washington! 🇺🇸 This ancient Sitka Spruce has been standing tall for centuries, despite the harsh coastal conditions. 🌳 The tree’s roots are exposed due to er…

Did you know caterpillars have two different kinds of legs? 🐛 They have true legs, which are retained through metamorphosis and will transform into the legs of the adult moth or butterfly, and they also have prolegs, wh…

Located along the country’s scenic southern coast, Seljalandsfoss is a 65-meter high waterfall with a unique path that takes you behind the falls – a must-see on any Icelandic adventure. 📍 Seljalandsfoss, Iceland Nation…

The Spanish dancer, or Hexabranchus sanguineus, is a species of sea slug found in tropical and subtropical waters throughout the Indo-Pacific region 🌊💃🏻 The Spanish dancer is known for its vibrant colors and graceful,…

Starlings taking the shape of a giant bird during a flocking behavior known as murmuration. National Geographic

🌊 The waters off the coast of Ireland are home to the gentle giants of the sea 🦈 Basking Sharks, the second-largest fish in the world, can often be spotted cruising along the surface, filtering plankton from the water.…

We are becoming one with Pelicans at Sunset cliffs in California! 📍San Diego, USA 🇺🇸 National Geographic

A leatherback hatchling at Sandy Point National Wildlife Refuge heads to sea for the first time. Saint Croix, Virgin Islands. National Geographic

Cranes are unique birds that for thousands of years have served as a symbol of wisdom and longevity. National Geographic

The Mola mola, also known as the ocean sunfish, is the heaviest known bony fish in the world. The largest recorded specimen measured 3.3 m (10 ft 10 in) in length and weighed 2,300 kg (5,100 lb). National Geographic

A hoatzin flaps its wings above Anangu Creek in Yasuni National Park, Ecuador. National Geographic

Male seahorses have the remarkable responsibility of giving birth to thousands of babies at once National Geographic

A male emu, Dromicius novaehollandiae, leads a group of young emus across the Menindee-Broken Hill highway south of Broken Hill. Menindee, New South Wales, Australia. National Geographic

Mood 🥰 National Geographic

Komodo Island is the largest island in Komodo National Park and is home to the largest colony of Komodo dragons. 🐉 National Geographic

Great bittern. National Geographic

An Atlantic goliath grouper swims in the Gulf of Mexico, Florida. National Geographic

Caught in cactus spines, these bat pups become an easy target for predators lurking nearby 🐍 National Geographic

Blooming Dandelions line the roads at the upper elevations near Clingman's Dome, despite the foggy weather. Great Smoky Mountains National Park, North Carolina/Tennessee. National Geographic

The patterns on the tigers' fur are also repeated on their skin. National Geographic

Sandhill cranes arrive to roost in the shallows of the Platte River, Nebraska. National Geographic

The elegant African wading bird uses its wings to lure unsuspecting prey into ‘safe’ cover. National Geographic

Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia This is the world's largest salt flat, spanning over 10,000 square kilometers. National Geographic

The African mantis might be a pro at blending in, but there's more than one master of disguise lurking in the Wild Congo National Geographic

A spinner dolphin exhibits spinning behavior above waters off Oahu. National Geographic

Giant clams are known for their vibrant colors and patterns, which range from blue-green to purple, yellow or brown – and they often have intricate markings that look like flames, stripes, or spots 🐚 Due to their beauti…

“Sea otters will often cover their eyes with their paws to help them sleep during the day. The palms of their hands don’t have fur so they are often seen holding them out of the water towards the sky to help keep them wa…

Have you ever heard of the Flying Gurnard? It is a fish species found in the tropical and subtropical waters of the Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific oceans 🐟 Despite its name, the Flying Gurnard cannot truly fly, but it ha…