National Geographic

The Dalmatian Pelican (Pelecanus Crispus) National Geographic

The absolute size of this monstrous Reticulated Python crawling into someone's porch. National Geographic

This majestic underwater animal National Geographic

Baby Elephant bath time!!💦🐘 National Geographic

A caribou prancing down a snowy road without a care in the world National Geographic

Serval cautiously having his nightly libation at the local watering hole National Geographic

The way this egret moves when it's scouring for food makes it look like a mini dinosaur National Geographic

The bat-eared fox (Otocyon megalotis) is a species of fox found on the African savannah National Geographic

A family of baby owls National Geographic

Little bear 😍 National Geographic

The coolest traffic lights ever🔥 National Geographic

Mama Leopard teaches cubs how to cross the road National Geographic

A Giraffe kicks an Ostrich 😱 National Geographic

Red Pandas eating fruits National Geographic

Baby elephants typically don't learn to control their trunks until they're about a year old, which may result in behavior like this. National Geographic

Just two Marmots boxing, nothing else.. National Geographic

Baby beaver went swimming in the pool but his mother didn't let him swim National Geographic

A baby gorilla gently interacts with a deer. National Geographic

When lions meet an elephant National Geographic

Landing..🛬 National Geographic

Сurious red panda. National Geographic

Indian giant squirrel. It lives in the forests of South and Southeast Asia, including India, Nepal, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. These squirrels are brightly colored and have an impressive tail that can be almost twice as long as their body.  Their size is impressive - the body length can reach 60 cm, and such a protein can weigh up to 1.5 kg. Indian giant squirrels lead an arboreal lifestyle, spending most of their time in trees. They feed on fruits, nuts and shoots. National Geographic

A dolphin guides two sleeping dolphins 🐬 Dolphins, like humans, enter deep sleep, but unlike us, they risk suffocation and drowning. To mitigate this risk, one half of their brains sleep while the other half remains awake to ensure continued breathing. While sleeping, dolphins typically remain motionless but may swim slowly, staying close to other pod members. Occasionally, if you're lucky, you may witness a member guiding them during their sleep like in this video. National Geographic

Drongo birds team up to take food from an egret National Geographic

This sailfish can change colors according to their mood. Apparently they only have stripes when they attack. National Geographic

Pantanal,Brazil land of the Jaguar! National Geographic

This octopus extends its tentacles to create a balloon-like shape..🐙 National Geographic

Lions find an unusual nap spot..🦁💤 National Geographic

Pandas party..🐼🐼 National Geographic

Elephant uses a stick to clean between his toes..🐘 National Geographic

Female Leopard wakes up male for attention National Geographic

The Honduran White Bat 🦇 National Geographic

Goofy ravens playing in the snow. National Geographic

Mother protect her cub while he drinks water National Geographic

Crab building a sand hut in a matter of seconds National Geographic

Baby gorilla's first chest pound National Geographic

Orca exploring a kelp forest. National Geographic

New born giraffe isn't sure what to do with his neck while taking a nap National Geographic

The maned wolf is a large canine native to South America. Despite its appearance, it's neither a fox or wolf. National Geographic

Fawn mom helps her terrified puppy in the middle of the road National Geographic