National Geographic

“The higher we soar, the smaller we appear to those who cannot fly”. Dalmatian Pelicans, Northern Greece National Geographic

He has some innocent eyes ... National Geographic

Brothers 🐺 National Geographic

A pod of dolphins celebrating the beautiful sunset National Geographic

Pure magic ✨Masai Mara - Kenya National Geographic

Silverback Mountain Gorilla National Geographic

Tanzania, Serengeti National Park The Serengeti is well known for the largest annual animal migration in the world of over 1.5 million blue wildebeest and 250,000 zebra along with smaller herds of Thomson's gazelle and eland.The national park is also home to the largest lion population in Africa. It is under threat from deforestation, population growth and ranching. National Geographic

Baby swans taking a nap..🦢 National Geographic

Squirrels relax like humans 🧡 National Geographic

Awesome illustration of the life saving strategy of playing dead National Geographic

Dancing Japanese cranes 🕺 National Geographic

Raw power National Geographic

The Flame Bowerbird dances to impress the ladies! National Geographic

Sea otters will often cover their eyes with their paws to help them sleep during the day. National Geographic

Elephants can't jump, so this is how they navigate rough terrain. National Geographic

Cats will be cats, no matter the size. National Geographic

A group of fluffy king penguin chicks chasing a feral cat in Falkland Islands National Geographic

Happy bear 🐻 National Geographic

Fox and Badger share a midnight feast National Geographic

The plan for today is to sit, dangle your legs National Geographic

Nothing honey about the Honey Badger, except the name.Considered as one of the toughest,it takes on three leopards and emerges victorious… Size isn't the only thing that matters in a fight in the wild. National Geographic

Carp carrying a black swan for food National Geographic

Dance like nobody's watching..🐻 National Geographic

Elephant vs. Jackfruit..🐘 National Geographic

Emperor penguin chicks leap off a 50-foot ice cliff to take their first swim National Geographic

Raccoon and his deer best friend. National Geographic

A family of Torrent duck family swimming against the torrent National Geographic

Spring blooms in Japan National Geographic

Painted dog with all her puppies You'd be forgiven for confusing these mottled, big-eared animals for hyenas—but they're distinctly different creatures. While hyenas are more closely related to cats, painted dogs share a distant common ancestor with jackals, wolves, coyotes, and, as their name suggests, domestic dogs. National Geographic

Perspective of a rhino National Geographic

Crowing taking shed velvet from an elks antlers National Geographic

Sunbittern with wing and eye spot display National Geographic

The Guinness Book of Records named the panda the most expensive resident of the zoo. 🌿Keeping a panda costs 5 times more than keeping an elephant. National Geographic

Howling is a skill This cute wolf pup can't quite get it out yet National Geographic

Chameleons sometimes open their mouth to regulate their body temperature 🌡Chances are, the one in the video is feeling too hot 🔥 National Geographic

This Pygmy Seahorse grows to a maximum size of 2.5 cm (1 inch) It takes on the color of the sea fan 🪸on which they live National Geographic

Sea otters often have a favorite rock for cracking open shellfish and clams. And, based on the video, a favorite rock to play with 😀 National Geographic

The lady is very interested, he's❤️‍🔥 National Geographic

Squirrel betrayed by physics 😅 National Geographic

Hiker hides behind a tree as a moose approaches 🌲 National Geographic