National Geographic
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Пости за Серпень 2025
155 публікаційSnakes do not have an external ear. However, they have one middle ear bone that connects the inner ear to the jaw. This enables snakes to sense vibrations in their surroundings very well, especially those in the ground.…
Dugong sea cow. taking a deep breath before diving down for a lunchtime feast. National Geographic
Everybody resting... National Geographic
American pikas are more than just adorable furballs—they're voracious scavengers that make sure to look out for one another. National Geographic
It's a dangerous world outside the pouch 🦘 National Geographic

Embracing lazy days 😴 National Geographic
When fish, shrimp or other aquatic creatures swim together in a loose cluster, this is typically called a shoal. It can be a mix of different species. A school is a group of the same fish species swimming together in syn…
Close encounters of the giraffe kind 🦒🛸 National Geographic
Yellowstone grizzly sits guard on a bison carcass while a wolf sits hopeful...an unbelievable morning here in Yellowstone... National Geographic
Sleepy little squirrels National Geographic
The common seal can be distinguished from the grey seal by its smaller size and shorter head with a more concave forehead. Common seals have V-shaped nostrils. They are very variable in colour, from blonde to black, but…
Everything else can wait; you only have 30 seconds to hang out with these adorable burrowing owl chicks. National Geographic

Gannets can dive at high speeds from heights of up to 100 feet and can stay submerged for up to 30 seconds while hunting! National Geographic
Babies love sleeping in the trees on rainy days 🌧 National Geographic
Antarctic summer ☀️ In summer, the snow melts and makes streams. There are no trees in Antarctica, but green moss can grow. 🌱 🇦🇶 Edmonson Point, Wood Bay National Geographic
For an orca, a day at the beach is a dangerous hunting trip as they use this peninsula's geological features to aid them in catching their prey. National Geographic
THE CROSSING POINT As the Luangwa River drops, familiar crossing points begin to emerge — and with them, the regular rhythm of elephants making their way from one side to the other. It’s one of the most beautiful moments…
Deer leaps right over a cyclist National Geographic
These Pacific Parakeets share a sweet bond National Geographic
Footage of a rare black tiger marking it's territory, these tigers are so rare that there has been less than 10 sightings in the last 30 years. National Geographic
He is becoming who he is, and who he is meant to have been. He’s learning natural skills😁 National Geographic
So cute😍😍 National Geographic
Hey, old friend 👋 Once a year, in India's Kabini National Park, the drained floodplains become the perfect stage for a grand family reunion, where old friends and migrating herds meet once again. National Geographic
This bobcat is one of a few hunters that remains active on winter ❄️ National Geographic
Someone’s HANGRY 🦉 This California spotted owl chick is always begging for more snacks, and lucky for her, mom and dad are the ultimate aerial hunters. National Geographic
No laws when you've got big paws 🐾 National Geographic

Mirror...Mirror... A bison cow in Yellowstone National Park stands reflected in the Madison River as she grazes. Snow lingers a long while in a Yellowstone spring, but every day the wildlife can get to food sources they…
Rhinos have poor eyesight, which makes them depend on their powerful sense of smell to detect their surroundings. National Geographic
A wolf swimming the Yellowstone River National Geographic
Some amazing wildlife encounters🤭 National Geographic