National Geographic

Leopard standing on hind legs to get better view of Impala - Kruger National Park National Geographic

Caribou haven't just adapted to Arctic summers, they're also prepared for the Arctic cold. National Geographic

Roseate Spoonbill…☀️ A Roseate Spoonbill preens his beautiful pink feathers on a sunny afternoon. A soft breeze ruffles his feathers around him, making him look like a delicate pink blossom. Windy days are my favorites t…

The leopard flounder (Bothus pantherinus) or panther flounder, is a flatfish found in the Pacific and Indian Oceans.⁣ ⁣ The leopard flounder is a highly compressed fish up to 39 centimeters (15 in) long, one of the lefte…

New baby giraffe 🦒 National Geographic

When life’s a mess but you still find the cutest spot to chill. 🐘😎 National Geographic

Naps can wait—for this cheetah cub, it’s all about learning to be alert 💤 National Geographic

Driven by instinct and a desperate craving for salt, these mountain goats brave scorching heat and treacherous rivers all for this essential mineral lacking in their Rocky Mountain diet. National Geographic

The emperor tamarin monkeys were first jokingly called "emperors" because of their long white mustaches! National Geographic

When Your Kid Is a Warthog… 🐒🐗 National Geographic

A shy mama’s boy😘Even the quiet ones have to break free eventually 😸 National Geographic

Great Egrets…☀️ This fluffy Great Egret is almost hidden by her feathers as she attempts a quick Power Nap in the nest. Undeterred below, the curious chicks continue their pursuit of a tasty morning snack. National Geogr…

Mothers Love ❤️ National Geographic

Look at those little paws swinging lazily in the tree! 🌳 National Geographic

A desert cat can give birth to a litter of two to five kittens, which she raises in burrows to keep them safe from predators. 🐱 These elusive felines have thick fur that protects them from extreme temperatures. Addition…

The Weddell seal mom is fast asleep from exhaustion. But her pup is full of energy and wants to keep playing. 🇦🇶 Terra Nova Bay National Geographic

Cheetahs don’t usually climb trees, their bodies aren’t built for it like leopards. But sometimes, when they’re young and full of energy, they give it a try just for fun 🐆🐾🌳 National Geographic

A cute tiny couple bird💚 National Geographic

King Tide vs. Mama Bear 🐻 On rare occasions like these, unusually high and low tides can occur due to the extra gravitational pull of the sun and the moon. National Geographic

The Japanese dwarf flying squirrel is an extremely small and fluffy squirrel. It's a native Japanese species and one of the two Old World flying squirrels. Despite the common name, this unique squirrel doesn't fly. Inste…

Just saying hey 👋🦀 These male fiddler crabs use their oversized claw to dig, duel, and call the ladies into their burrows. National Geographic

By the River Lions are frequently found resting along these banks. With nearby water and open visibility, it’s the perfect setup — both for comfort and for ambush. As one of Africa’s apex predators, lions use these natur…

Marmots are well suited for life in cold environments and have small fur-covered ears, short, stocky legs, and strong claws for digging. Some marmots, such as the Alpine marmot (M. marmota) and the hoary marmot (M. calig…

Did you know, the shape, markings and coloration of the tail of humpback whales can be used so that we can recognize them individually?! That means we can recognize where they go, who they spend time with, what they eat,…

There are 25 species of chipmunk, 24 of which live in North America. Chipmunks are excellent tree climbers and swimmers who live in a variety of habitats, including plains, mountains, forests, and deserts. Chipmunks like…

Leopards (Panthera pardus) are largely solitary animals, with exceptions being females with cubs, or pairs briefly during courtship and mating periods. For this reason, leopards of both sexes need to defend territories.…

Early morning magic hour in Yosemite Valley. National Geographic

So why do zebras have stripes? Well, scientists aren’t entirely sure. Their stripes perhaps serve to dazzle and confuse predators and biting insects, or to control the animal’s body heat. Because each individual’s stripe…

What story do they have?🧐 National Geographic

Mom with cubs 🐾🐾 National Geographic