National Geographic

Wangxian Valley is a newly developing scenic spot located in Jiangxi Province, China. It is famous for its houses hanging from the cliff, which are an imitation of an ancient city with streets and buildings. The houses a…

Argus monitor lizard is very curious and often stands on its hind legs to explore the area around. A long time ago, humanity began with this... National Geographic

Denmark’s otherworldly circular 'Garden City' National Geographic

Red and White Giant Flying Squirrel National Geographic

The stunning moment when an osprey emerges from the ocean clawed onto its prey, a barracuda National Geographic

This aquatic gastropod is a Golden Apple Snail.🐌 These snails have managed to thrive in areas where they don't belong and are recognized among the world's worst invasive alien species. National Geographic

Likes long walks on the ocean floor* 🐙 Some biologists refer to octopuses as having six “arms” and two “legs”, because the two rear appendages are generally used to walk on the seafloor. National Geographic

Crown shyness is a phenomenon where trees' uppermost branches avoid touching, forming a delicate web of natural negative space. This is thought to be a growth response to prevent ongoing abrasion damage and potential pes…

The fennec fox is the smallest fox. Some are only about the size of a small cat. Bat-eared foxes of eastern and southern Africa particularly enjoy insects—termites make up 75 percent of their diet. So it’s no surprise th…

Just weeks after a giraffe at a U.S. zoo was born missing its characteristic spots, another spotless giraffe calf has now been seen and photographed in the wild for the first time National Geographic

The 2 million year old Basalt Canyon in Iceland, a remnant of the ice age, is truly magnificent National Geographic

afternoon nap pleasure National Geographic

The fascinating city of Portofino, for which songs have been written, Italy National Geographic

Unique opportunity to watch what a swan does at dawn. National Geographic

The loneliest house in the world, which has been abandoned for over 100 years. Elliðaey island, Iceland National Geographic

A spiny orb-weaver spider carefully building her web. Spiny orb-weavers create intricate webs up to 60cm in diameter with as many as 30 loops in the outer spiral. National Geographic

One of the peaks of the Tianzhushan Nature Reserve. During the Tang and Song empires, there were about 100 Taoist and Buddhist monasteries on the mountain slopes. National Geographic

How NOT to wake up a lioness. National Geographic

The cleanest and clearest waters in the world are in Alaska. National Geographic

Giant owl butterflies (Caligo eurilochus) are named for the owl-like eye spots on their wings that make predators think twice before attacking. National Geographic

Myotsu-ji is a Buddhist temple located in Obama City, Fukui Prefecture, Japan. The three-story pagoda is also designated as a national treasure. It was built in 1270. The height is about 22 meters, and two Buddha statues…

Our oceans generate 50% of the oxygen we need, & 25% of carbon dioxide emissions. The rhythmic ebb and flow of the tides, the salty breezes, and the symphony of crashing waves instill a sense of calm and tranquility. The…

Badlands are a type of terrain consisting of soft, mudlike soil and harder sedimentary rocks that have been dramatically eroded by wind and water over time. The terrain is characterized by deep drainage gullies and disti…

Bunny having a feast! 🐰 National Geographic

Admiring the royal elegance of the Victoria crowned pigeon 🕊💙 The Victoria crowned pigeon is a magnificent bluish-grey bird with exquisite blue lace-like crests, a maroon breast, and captivating red eyes. It belongs to…

The iconic Hotel Belvédère Rhonegletscher on a hairpin turn on The Furka Pass Road in Oberwald, Switzerland. 🇨🇭 This charming retreat looks straight out of a whimsical film 🎥✨ National Geographic

An incredible example of color changing and camouflage by an octopus filmed off the coast of Mozambique. National Geographic

North America’s ancient bald cypress forests . National Geographic

Welcome to the herd. 🦭 Walruses are known to gather by the hundreds to sunbathe on the ice. But during mating season, these massive pinnipeds amass by the thousands to get busy. A herd is usually segregated by gender; f…

A coyote and a badger travel together. Coyotes and badgers are known to hunt together. They can even be more successful hunting prairie dogs and ground squirrels when they work in tandem. National Geographic