National Geographic
The most interesting channel about nature, travel, adventures, science news. Unofficial fan page Owner: @JamesFreemanQ buy ads: https://telega.io/channels/NatGeoSociety/card?r=d8caDv0I
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Postlar | Ko'rishlar | Ulashishlar | Ko'rishlar dinamikasi |
01 Mother bear and her little teddy bear baby
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02 Hummingbird pool party
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03 Red pandas stand on their hind legs as a defense mechanism, to appear larger,
this one is startled by a pumpkin 🎃
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04 Baby skunks going for a walk
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05 Silver Fox mother and her cub
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06 The swordfish
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07 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
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08 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
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09 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.
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10 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
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11 Mother duck protects her ducklings from a heron
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12 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.
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13 Sand bubbler crab 🦀
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14 🦅 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.
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15 A pair of European Shags on Isle of May in courtship
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16 This was so nice bed
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17 Skidded little bit
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18 Baby hippo meets a giraffe for the first time
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19 Chacma baboon vocalizations
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20 The driver waits, watching as the woodcock finishes crossing the road.
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21 Mama bear with her curious little kids
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22 Panda throwing tantrums..🐼
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23 What's happening here? 😅
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24 Squirrel high 5
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25 Daddy Lion🦁
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26 This bee has a very busy schedule
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27 Raccoon snores
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28 A Myna helping out a deer 🦌 by nibbling on and cleaning out insects
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29 Listen to the beautiful call of the white browed Coucal.
In folklore it’s believed that the Coucals are able to predict the rain as they often call during periods of high humidity.The white browed Coucal is the most common cuckoo in East Africa.
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30 First steps🦓
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31 Another bear tree🎄🐻
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32 Just enjoy your life🤪
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33 Hyenas are very effective hunters and are able to drive almost any prey. They mainly hunt antelopes, but they are able to kill both buffalo and giraffe
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34 Sliding cats
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35 Just mood
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36 The mother serval cat with kitten after sunset
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37 Weekend vibes from Uganda 🇺🇬!!
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38 A very tired bee asleep inside a flower
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39 Red pandas stand on their hind legs as a defense mechanism, to appear larger, this one is startled by a rock
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40 Defensive look of a of a silky anteater
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Red pandas stand on their hind legs as a defense mechanism, to appear larger,
this one is startled by a pumpkin 🎃
National Geographic
❤ 83😁 62👍 2🔥 2
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
❤ 125👍 22🔥 1
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
❤ 104👍 12😁 6😱 2
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
❤ 96👍 15🔥 4😁 2
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
❤ 194👍 15🔥 1🤔 1