National Geographic

🌿 It’s Tapir Time! 🌿 Adorable three-month-old tapir calf, is ready to begin exploring her public habitat at the Asian Forest Sanctuary National Geographic

One day at a time” ☀️🐼 Whatever ur mood is going to be today, don`t forget to smile, breathe, and keep moving forward. National Geographic

At the small waterpool 💚 National Geographic

If a wombat can’t outrun their predators they are able to put up a fight. When threatened they dive head first in to their burrow. Their rump features a hard, bony plate which helps to prevent damage by predators. If thi…

Midnight. Deep jungle. A flash of movement and then this. Ocelots are rarely seen, especially like this: wild, free, and watching. 🍃🐾✨ Ten seconds, one breath, and it was gone. National Geographic

A baby bear made sure its sibling would not be left behind when it got stuck on the far bank of a stream after missing a fallen log that had proved a perfect footbridge for the rest of the furry family in South Lake Taho…

This looks pretty rough, but this is how common gallinules wean their chicks and teach them to start feeding on their own. National Geographic

Male pumas often follow females for extended periods, hoping to earn a chance to mate. In this case, the male put in the effort to gain her attention as he followed her across the landscape, but she showed no interest. F…

Queen of the forest 👑 National Geographic

Only his eyes moved. In the heart of Madagascar’s Ranomafana rainforest, this Parson’s chameleon stood perfectly still in the rain; except for his slow, searching gaze. A raindrop perched on his nose like a jewel. Pure j…

Hippo dude picks his teeth with a rhino horn🙈 National Geographic

From the moment they’re born, whale calves rely entirely on their mothers. Whale moms dedicate months — or even years — to raising their young, nursing them with milk that’s up to 50% fat. With this super-fatty milk, wha…

A female Common Merganser with chicks, leading her brood on the Brooks River at Katmai National Park and Preserve, Alaska National Geographic

She likes fresh air 🤗❄️ It was snowing, and the baby didn’t want to go back to her room - She’d rather sleep by the window to enjoy the snow💕 National Geographic

Two pit viper species are known to cause the majority of snakebites in the North and the South America. Both are well camouflaged, often nervous and ready to bite. It is the Terciopelo (Bothrops asper) and the Common lan…

Meet the apex fish-crusher of South America, the giant river otter. Up to 1.8m long, vocal, and fiercely efficient, they feast on 3–4kg of fish a day… bones and all. Watching one tear through its meal is like witnessing…

Introducing the Tax Man! He and his team are up at Shady Camp auditing Barra catches… Must be hard work - looks a bit tired 🐊 😴 National Geographic

The golden lion tamarin 💛 Golden lion tamarins live in groups and are known to share their foods by actively passing it around! National Geographic

Tigers have soft toe pads which help them walk silently through their habitat. A tiger will typically travel 6-12 miles during a night’s hunting. During the day, a tiger’s stripes can act as camouflage, allowing it to bl…

Always Moving An African wild dog runs across the wide, sandy riverbed of South Luangwa — dark coat dusted with brown, eyes fixed ahead, heading straight for a packmate to greet. There’s a bounce in the stride, that sign…

Some monkeys, such as macaques and capuchin monkeys, must find creative ways to obtain water when it becomes scarce. These behaviours become increasingly unique during the summer, as water dries up and opportunities beco…

A lion’s claws are fully retractable, kept razor-sharp by being sheathed when not in use - ready to deploy in an instant. Each claw can grow over 4 cm long, designed for gripping prey, climbing, and lethal defense. They’…

Ghoulish guests and fowl play? This vulture dinner party is quite the cast of characters! 😈 National Geographic

Ohhh little tree hugger just wants to take a nap……. National Geographic

Again these clumsy fluffy bears 💖 National Geographic

Jaguar doing the show while doing what all felines do best: scent rolling and playing!💛🇨🇷 National Geographic

As the sun sinks low over the Luangwa River, a flock of red-billed queleas descends to the water’s edge, fluttering in unison after a long, hot day of feeding. The riverbank buzzes with their energy as they take quick si…

Playful wild dog pups together with one adult dog who acts as a babysitter while the other dogs are out for hunting. National Geographic

It looks like a yawn — wide, slow, almost theatrical. But in the Luangwa Valley, this gesture is no sign of sleepiness. When a hippo opens its jaws to nearly 180 degrees, it’s not stretching — it’s sending a message. Thi…

The Bearded Woodpecker (Chloropicus namaquus) is a fascinating species, easily recognized by its striking facial markings and impressive pecking skills. This industrious bird can often be spotted chipping away at tree ba…