Secret handshake ❤️
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
@natgeosociety
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
National Geographic (English)
Are you a nature enthusiast? Do you have a passion for travel, adventures, and science news? Look no further, because the 'National Geographic' Telegram channel is here to feed your curiosity and expand your knowledge about the world around us. This unofficial fan page is dedicated to all things related to nature and exploration. From stunning landscapes to fascinating wildlife, from groundbreaking scientific discoveries to thrilling adventures, this channel has it all.
Owned and managed by @JamesFreemanQ, a true nature lover and expert in the field, 'National Geographic' brings you the most interesting and captivating content that will leave you in awe. Whether you're looking for inspiration for your next travel destination or simply want to learn more about the wonders of the natural world, this channel has got you covered.
So why wait? Join the 'National Geographic' Telegram channel today and start your journey of discovery. Who knows what amazing things you'll learn and experience along the way! And if you're interested in advertising opportunities, be sure to check out the link provided to buy ads and reach a wider audience. Don't miss out on this incredible opportunity to be part of a community that shares your love for nature, travel, adventures, and science news. Join us now and let the exploration begin!
National Geographic
26 Sep, 13:31
We need to save the pandas from extinction!
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
26 Sep, 08:30
Saimiri.
Squirrel monkeys are not suitable for keeping as pets. This is because: wild squirrel monkeys spend their lives in trees, in dense tropical rainforests. It's impossible to recreate an environment close to what they need, if kept as a pet.Her research has revealed that.
Costa Rica's squirrel monkeys are among the most egalitarian and least aggressive primates in the world. She describes them as the peaceful primate in the peaceable kingdom.
A squirrel monkey tail is not prehensile, that means they cannot use it to grab onto things.
Like humans, squirrel monkeys are diurnal.
Squirrel monkeys are considered to be one of the cleverest monkeys due to having a large brain compared to the size of their body.
National Geographic
Squirrel monkeys are not suitable for keeping as pets. This is because: wild squirrel monkeys spend their lives in trees, in dense tropical rainforests. It's impossible to recreate an environment close to what they need, if kept as a pet.Her research has revealed that.
Costa Rica's squirrel monkeys are among the most egalitarian and least aggressive primates in the world. She describes them as the peaceful primate in the peaceable kingdom.
A squirrel monkey tail is not prehensile, that means they cannot use it to grab onto things.
Like humans, squirrel monkeys are diurnal.
Squirrel monkeys are considered to be one of the cleverest monkeys due to having a large brain compared to the size of their body.
National Geographic
National Geographic
25 Sep, 21:31
Capybaras are semiaquatic mammals and are superb swimmers, capable of holding their breath underwater for up to 5 minutes at a time.
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
25 Sep, 18:30
Lions cubs cross the Sand River to reach their mother
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
25 Sep, 16:31
The bird that looks like a dragon - the Great Eared Nightjar.
Nightjars are often mistaken for owls, and while they do share their nocturnal nature and some similarities in appearance, there are distinct differences. The major difference is that owls are raptors, that is, they catch prey in their talons, whereas members of the nightjar family only catch prey with their beak.
National Geographic
Nightjars are often mistaken for owls, and while they do share their nocturnal nature and some similarities in appearance, there are distinct differences. The major difference is that owls are raptors, that is, they catch prey in their talons, whereas members of the nightjar family only catch prey with their beak.
National Geographic
National Geographic
25 Sep, 08:30
A large brown bear’s hilarious yoga routine! These massive mammals know how to relax and stretch
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
24 Sep, 18:30
A whale dances in the deep, where light meets the ocean’s soul 🐋
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
24 Sep, 16:30
Toe beans, shenanigans, wrestling, leaping, fierce practice, log snarles and somersaults. They are learning how to snow leopard and they are somehow getting more adorable every day
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
24 Sep, 08:30
Further proof that musk ox babies are the cutest 🥰
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
23 Sep, 21:30
A leopard watches the sunset, perched high in a tree in the Masai Mara, Kenya.
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
22 Sep, 13:30
A hippo calf grows quickly and will be about 10 times its birth weight at 5 months of age!
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
21 Sep, 21:30
Did you know that not every person sees the same rainbow? Viewers on the ground only see the light reflected by raindrops above the horizon, and because each person's horizon is a little different, we all see a different rainbow 🌈
📸 1: An Alaskan brown bear and rainbow near Nonvianuk Lake.
📸 2: The American Falls in the winter. A rainbow can be seen.
📸 3: A rainbow arches over a road in Chihuahua.
📸 4: The Victoria Falls Bridge crosses the Zambezi River and connects Zimbabwe and Zambia.
National Geographic
📸 1: An Alaskan brown bear and rainbow near Nonvianuk Lake.
📸 2: The American Falls in the winter. A rainbow can be seen.
📸 3: A rainbow arches over a road in Chihuahua.
📸 4: The Victoria Falls Bridge crosses the Zambezi River and connects Zimbabwe and Zambia.
National Geographic
National Geographic
21 Sep, 16:31
Agoutis are a common sight in the Costa Rican rainforest, where they scurry around in search of food and shelter! They typically eat fruits, nuts, and seeds such as acorns, berries, and cacti; as well as insects, eggs, lizards, and small vertebrates.
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
21 Sep, 13:30
Punta Cormorant located in the Galapagos Islands is the perfect place to view flamingos. Behind the green sandy beach at the main landing site is a large lagoon where these beautiful birds like to congregate. The brackish water lagoon provides lots of tiny crustaceans that these flamingos like to feed on.
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
21 Sep, 08:31
This iguana won't take no for an answer when it comes to photo ops! Looks like it's sticking its tongue out for a selfie!
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
20 Sep, 21:31
Meet an Ebony Langur monkey (Trachypithecus auratus), aka an East Javan langur 🐵
While it is most commonly glossy black, hence its name, the “auratus” in its Latin name means “golden” and refers to a less common color variant
Like other arboreal animals, they are facing threats due to habitat loss 💔
National Geographic
While it is most commonly glossy black, hence its name, the “auratus” in its Latin name means “golden” and refers to a less common color variant
Like other arboreal animals, they are facing threats due to habitat loss 💔
National Geographic
National Geographic
20 Sep, 18:30
They’re covered in spikes, blow snot bubbles to cool down, and go to sleep to survive bush fires 🤔
Echidnas, also known as spiny anteaters, have evolved to some of the most unique adaptations of any animal on Earth.
National Geographic
Echidnas, also known as spiny anteaters, have evolved to some of the most unique adaptations of any animal on Earth.
National Geographic
National Geographic
20 Sep, 16:31
Just like this adorable baby panda, sometimes we all need a little extra snooze to start the new day! 🐼
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
20 Sep, 13:31
Obviously, if you come across bears, stay in your vehicle and do not disturb them, and always have bear spray with you in case of hiking in nature 😊
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
20 Sep, 08:30
Mother deer has a way of making their babies sleepy. The baby fawn was restless at first, but perhaps because the mother deer's gentle grooming reassured him, he buried his head in it and went to sleep.
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
19 Sep, 21:30
Crocodile and Sharks battle for territory
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
19 Sep, 18:30
Mouse secretly filmed tidying man’s shed every night.
Photographer who noticed his items were mysteriously moving around discovered an industrious rodent was organising his workbench.
National Geographic
Photographer who noticed his items were mysteriously moving around discovered an industrious rodent was organising his workbench.
National Geographic
National Geographic
19 Sep, 16:30
The lioness is saying “leave my baby alone”
National Geographic
National Geographic
National Geographic
19 Sep, 13:35
Drone flies to the summit of Mount Everest, highest peak on Earth 🏔
National Geographic
National Geographic
43,771
subscribers
0
photos
0
videos
