National Geographic

The amazing Brazilian Tanager 😊 National Geographic

Hey guys, how do you like my new haircut?⁠ National Geographic

How do rattle snakes make this noise? 🐍 They vibrate (or rattle) their tails which causes this buzzing sound. National Geographic

Scroll break 🐻‍❄️ ❄️ 🐳 Spend a minute in the stunning wild spaces that make up our frozen planet. National Geographic

Spot-billed Toucanet Selenidera maculirostris Araçari-poca National Geographic

Meet the bulldozer of the ocean!! The hypnotizing Indian Armina is a medium-sized nudibranch. Unlike most other sea slugs at the reef, it is moving in a very targeted manner... and it is moving fast! Armina precisely kno…

Eye-catching eyes 👀 Found in Madagascar, the male Schlegel's asity bird is hard to miss. Around its eyes are a deep blue and bright green colour, resembling the colours of Earth when seen from space. National Geographic

Will this little chick be accepted by the gang?⁣⁣ Leaving the comfort of dad’s pouch is no easy feat, and this baby chick is struggling to join the huddle. ⁣⁣ National Geographic

A lion cub rests on a tree branch in Serengeti National Park, Tanzania National Geographic

This tiny wild dog has tamed the desert! 🏜️ Against all odds, the Fennec Fox (vulpes zerda) – barely the size of a walking boot – uses its unique abilities to survive and thrive in the hostile environment of the Sahara…

Do you know what makes birds appear blue? 💙 It’s a pigment of your imagination - this Greater Blue-Eared Starling has brown pigment, but the feathers produce a trick of the light called structural colouration. Light wav…

Raise a fin if you could watch this all day 🤩🤩🤩 National Geographic

Last one in's a rotten egg! Gentoo penguins aren't the most graceful creatures when on land, but underwater it's a different story. Their flippers help them reach speeds of up to 22 miles per hour, making them the fastes…

"Flamingo does the Flamenco (not really, but if it was up to me, that’s how I’d name this dance…). Look at all the leg-work they do! All to stir up the bottom of the lake and bring up their food." National Geographic

Foxes generally only sleep in dens when they are looking after their young, or if the weather is bad! Normally they sleep in the open, choosing sheltered areas with woodland or brushes for cover 🦊 National Geographic

Common Reef Octopus (Octopus cyanea) is a master of disguise. These cephlapods not only can change colour frequently, but also can change the patterns on and texture of their skin. National Geographic

Did You Know snakes don't have eyelids? Instead, they have a transparent scale called a brille! National Geographic

A close call 🥴 Black-backed jackals are both hunters and scavengers that will eat almost anything, form birds to reptiles of any size. National Geographic

A smooth hammerhead shark, Sphyrna zygaena, swims off the coast of San Diego, CA National Geographic

To warn predators they are toxic, railroad worms turn on the lights National Geographic

Late afternoon light, dry season dust in the air, and all it needs to ignite the scene is a leopard that’s awake. Or a leopard doing what leopards do in the heat of the day, dozing. National Geographic

A typical day on Safari in Africa!🐘 📍Zimbabwe, Africa National Geographic

A European garden spider spins a web 🕸🕷 National Geographic

Just like human babies, baby gorillas are called infants! 🦍 But they’re actually twice as small as a typical human baby. They live in nests inside trees alongside breastfeeding mothers, and stay safe at an elevation tha…

Did You Know Red-eyed tree frogs are nocturnal? National Geographic

Compass jellyfish can sting using tentacles that are detached from their bodies 🤯 Once they have stung something, they can leave the tentacle behind and continue to use this ‘sting’ even though the tentacle is no longer…

Did You Know butterflies don't have tongues? Instead, they have a proboscis, a straw-like tube used to suck up food. In fact, most of their taste buds, or chemoreceptors, are actually on their feet! National Geographic

Starvation threatens these barnacle goslings, and they urgently need to reach the river below. There's just one problem — they're still over a month away from learning to fly 🫣 National Geographic

A newborn elephant is taught to use its trunk by its mother in Serengeti National Park, Tanzania National Geographic

Small but mighty 💪 These Pallas's cats are perfectly adapted for the extreme cold of the Himalayas ❄️❄️❄️ National Geographic