National Geographic

These deep-sea octopuses use the movement of their large fins and arms to propel themselves through the water. This group of octopuses is typically found on or near the seafloor, where they use finger-like cirri on their…

This is what it looks like when coral spawns in the Great Barrier Reef National Geographic

Leatherback sea turtle hatchlings crawl towards the ocean, Matura, Trinidad National Geographic

Talk about a flying start 🦋 National Geographic

Purple lupine near Hurricane Ridge, Olympic National Park, Washington, USA National Geographic

If suddenly you have not yet heard how a baby seal "talks", then make the sound louder! National Geographic

Collared aracari, a species of South American toucan, can have one mate for their entire lives! National Geographic

In the cool chill of the savannah dawn, a herd of African elephants grazed on dew-covered grasses. Several small calves rested beneath their mothers, who were cautious of the lion resting on the plain nearby. National Ge…

An Alaskan brown bear and rainbow near Nonvianuk Lake, Alaska, USA National Geographic

There’s only one way to a female sharp-tailed grouse’s heart: an epic DANCE-OFF 🕺🕺🕺 May the best male win! National Geographic

Did You Know: During birth, giraffes fall from a height of 1.5 meters above the ground. That's because their mothers give birth to them while they're standing up! National Geographic

Greenland sharks frequent the dark waters of the Arctic—and have been known to live nearly 300 years National Geographic

Did You Know: Hyenas are not just scavengers! They're very adept at hunting and that's how they gather most of their food. National Geographic

Amazing drone footage of a massive school of rays off Bondi Beach in Sydney, Australia. National Geographic

These are Texas horned lizards—and they can shoot blood from their eyes National Geographic

Turacos are the only birds that are "truly" green! They produce the pigment turacoverdin, which gives their feathers that vibrant green color! National Geographic

Flying back from Australia is one thing, but shooting his shot will be an entirely different challenge for this gannet! National Geographic

A deer grazes on the Hurricane Ridge, Olympic National Park, Washington, USA National Geographic

Sea otters will often cover their eyes with their paws to help them sleep during the day. National Geographic

Forget washboard abs — bright blue stomachs are where it's at for these lizards! National Geographic

Working together is vital if these lions wish to eat National Geographic

A palm tree grows horizontally across a beach toward a lagoon. Bora Bora, Society Islands, French Polynesia National Geographic

Echiostoma barbatum, also known as the Threadfin dragonfish, is a species of barbeled dragonfish that lives 6,600 feet deep and uses bioluminescent organs to attract prey. National Geographic

For cheetah cubs, they must either quickly learn to hunt or perish National Geographic

🦁 National Geographic

A coastal wolf rests on the British Columbia coast, Canada National Geographic

Taking bear necessities to a whole new level — these giant pandas spend about 10-16 hours a day feeding, mostly on bamboo 🌱🐼 National Geographic

Two elephants playfully rub their trunks on each other's faces in Nairobi, Kenya, Africa National Geographic

This mongoose pup's antics never get old National Geographic

Texas sage blooms throughout the desert, Big Bend National Park, Texas, USA National Geographic