National Geographic

The northern saw-whet Owl National Geographic

The yawn of a Wolverine National Geographic

Sleepy tiger cub 🥹 National Geographic

The face of a 191 year old tortoise, the oldest known living land animal. National Geographic

Newborn Baby Lama! She's about five hours old in this video. National Geographic

Eagle plucks a drone out of the sky and flies off with it National Geographic

The power of a Crocodile's tail. National Geographic

A Puma cub looks at her mother with admiration. National Geographic

River monster. National Geographic

This is how all Elephants should be, just so beautiful to see, happy and free in their natural habitat!! National Geographic

Just mama pig, baby pig and their flying vampire bat friend National Geographic

Komodo Dragon regurgitates a large Moray Eel National Geographic

Imagine if Gorillas had brains of humans but with those bodies?? 🤯 National Geographic

Humpback Whale DEVOURS millions of krill in one bite! National Geographic

Bald eagle size vs Coyote, caught on trail cam National Geographic

Sloth bear vs tiger National Geographic

Helping a fox with tail caught under a rock National Geographic

Look at these bears eating apples🐻 National Geographic

Vulture cleans the capybara of mites and other parasites. Just look at how much the capybara enjoys it. National Geographic

Two Rabbits are filmed fighting in the middle of the night. National Geographic

Some bear cubs trying to get in a hammock. National Geographic

The vicious cycle of survival of the fittest between the largest venomous snake on the planet, the King Cobra vs the longest non-venomous snake on the planet the Reticulated Python! They both share the jungle floor in Indonesia 🇮🇩! National Geographic

The lion's mane jellyfish (Cyanea capillata ) is the largest among the jelly species. 1. The lion’s mane jellyfish is one of the largest jelly species in the world, growing to an average length of 1.5 feet (40 cm), but can reach lengths of 6.5 feet (200 cm). 2. The lion’s mane jellyfish is named after its “mane” of long, hair-like tentacles hanging from its bell. 3. A lion’s mane jellyfish has up to 1,200 tentacles divided into eight clusters. 4. Lion’s mane jellyfish hunt by extending their tentacles outward and creating a trap that captures prey like fish and crustaceans.1 5. The largest lion’s many jellyfish ever recorded was 120 feet (36.5 m) long. 6. The lion’s mane jellyfish delivers a powerful sting that can be very painful to humans. National Geographic

Mother bear and her little teddy bear baby National Geographic

Hummingbird pool party National Geographic

Red pandas stand on their hind legs as a defense mechanism, to appear larger, this one is startled by a pumpkin 🎃 National Geographic

Baby skunks going for a walk National Geographic

Silver Fox mother and her cub National Geographic

The swordfish National Geographic

The lynx has big, shaggy paws, and when it lands, the fingers spread out a lot. Both of these adaptations turn the lynx's paws into real snowshoes, helping it to efficiently forage in winter. Most of the time, this food consists of hares National Geographic

Dwarf mongoose. They measure 7 to 10 inches long (18 to 26 centimeters) and have tails 4.7 to 8 inches long (12 to 20 centimeters). Males weigh about 11.4 ounces (326 grams) and females are slightly smaller. It consumes small rodents, reptiles, young birds, eggs, termites, locusts, beetles, grubs, larvae, and spiders. Fruit might also be included in its diet. Most of the day is spent looking for food among the brush, leaves, and rocks . Despite their fascinating reputation for attacking venomous snakes, mongooses are non-aggressive towards human beings. However, at times they may bite National Geographic

Surreal splendor: a twelve-wire bird of paradise in Papua New Guinea. A large bird of lowland swamp and secondary forest. Fairly long, curved bill, red eye and pink legs.Twelve wires stick out where the tail should be. The display dance of the twelve-wired bird of paradise is called a wire-wipe display and it is performed by males to attract females by showing their flank plumes and bare pigmented thighs. Males use their 12 flank plume "wires" to make contact with the female by brushing across the female's face and foreparts. National Geographic

If a bear meets a lonely bear cub in the forest, she will definitely adopt it. There is a known case when a bear in Alaska raised 12 cubs over the summer, that is, took at least nine foster ones National Geographic

Mother duck protects her ducklings from a heron National Geographic

Giraffes, although primarily herbivores, have been observed chewing on bones in a behavior called osteophagia. This behavior is thought to supplement their diet with minerals like calcium and phosphorus, which are essential for bone health, especially in areas where their usual vegetative diet might be lower in these minerals. They don’t swallow the bones; instead, they chew them to extract the minerals. This unusual habit helps them maintain strong bones and overall health. National Geographic

Sand bubbler crab 🦀 National Geographic

🦅 The Golden Eagle This powerful eagle is North America's largest bird of prey and the national bird of Mexico. These birds are dark brown, with lighter golden-brown plumage on their heads and necks. They are extremely swift, and can dive upon their quarry at speeds of more than 150 miles per hour. National Geographic

A pair of European Shags on Isle of May in courtship National Geographic

This was so nice bed National Geographic