Loading
TikTok
National Geographic
Step into wonder and find your inner explorer with National Geographic 🌎
- Public
- 1534 stored
- 1534 on profile
- 0 deleted
Archived posts
Archived TikToks from National Geographic (@natgeo). 1534 saved TikToks.
- It's a battle of giants on the beaches of South Georgia, where male southern elephant seals clash for territory and access to females during breeding season. Photographer @Martin Greguš Jr. captured these several-tonne animals in action, with king penguins crowding the shoreline around them.
- As with most attempts at independence, it's a big moment for this young bald eagle as he takes his first leap out of the nest. 🦅 #IncredibleAnimalJourneys is now streaming on @Disney+
- While searching for anteaters at night, Nat Geo Explorer Fernando Faciole spotted the glowing eyes of caimans, reptiles in the alligator family that are commonly found in the Brazilian Pantanal. Learn more about what it took to capture his story on the elusive giant anteaters of Brazil at the 🔗 in bio.
- Journey beneath the waves and meet some of the residents that make the Great Barrier Reef such a biodiverse ecosystem. 🪸 Ocean with David Attenborough is streaming on @Disney+.
- For a long time, we knew only the planets in our cosmic backyard. Today, we know thousands of other worlds are orbiting distant stars. Discover more about LOST IN SPACE: 5,000 Facts for Navigating the Universe at the 🔗 in bio.
- Presented by @ROLEX. On Mozambique’s Mount Mabu, National Geographic Explorer Gimo Daniel is using an unusual bait to hunt for new dung beetle species: human poop. It’s messy work, but his discoveries could help make the case for protecting the forest. Through its partnership with the National Geographic Society and as part of its Perpetual Planet Initiative, #Rolex supports expeditions exploring and protecting remarkable places around the world, a selection of which are featured in Africa Earth’s Wild Home. #PerpetualPlanet #AfricaEarthsWildHome is now streaming on @Disney+ and @hulu.
- With decades of experience behind them, older female orcas are often the pod's most valuable leaders. After they've reached menopause, they continue to play a crucial part in helping their family survive. #NatGeoQueens is streaming on @Disney+ and @hulu.
- We could stay here a while. 🌿 #Queens is streaming on @Disney+ and @hulu.
- Many orphaned giant anteater pups in Brazil are still nursing when their mothers are killed in road collisions. At rehabilitation centers, caregivers bottle-feed them, provide around-the-clock care, and help them build strength for a possible return to the wild. Nat Geo Explorer @Fernando Faciole spent three years documenting these young animals and the people caring for them. See how researchers are making Brazil's roads safer for giant anteaters at the 🔗 in bio.
- Presented by @ROLEX. Madagascar is currently home to over one hundred species of lemurs that aren't found anywhere else on the planet, and scientists have uncovered evidence of even more lemur species that roamed Madagascar in the past, including giants that were far larger than any of today's lemurs. Through its partnership with the National Geographic Society and as part of its Perpetual Planet Initiative, #Rolex supports expeditions exploring and protecting remarkable places around the world, a selection of which are featured in Africa Earth’s Wild Home. #PerpetualPlanet #AfricaEarthsWildHome is now streaming on @Disney+ and @hulu.
- The shoebill’s prehistoric appearance makes it unique among living birds, with a look that matches fossils dating back millions of years. Its biology gets stranger still, with chicks attacking their own siblings and adults hunting everything from lungfish to baby crocodiles. Learn more about shoebills with these five facts.
- It sounds like a movie plot, but NASA really did test our planetary defenses in case an asteroid ever threatens Earth—and it worked. Discover more about LOST IN SPACE: 5,000 Facts for Navigating the Universe at the 🔗 in bio.
- This king penguin parent and its chick were among thousands that caught the eye of photographer @Martin Greguš Jr. South Georgia. King penguins have an unusually long reproductive cycle compared to other penguins, which means that eggs, chicks, and adults can all be present within a colony at the same time.
- Presented by @ROLEX. A simple branch becomes a fishing rod in the hands of these resourceful chimpanzees. This technique allows them to harvest algae without getting wet. Through its partnership with the National Geographic Society and as part of its #PerpetualPlanet Initiative, #Rolex supports expeditions exploring and protecting remarkable places around the world, a selection of which are featured in Africa Earth’s Wild Home. #AfricaEarthsWildHome is now streaming on @Disney+ and @hulu.
- Presented by @ROLEX. He’s spent six months underground, and now he’s looking for love—but when a female answers his call, this black frog seems to have second thoughts. Through its partnership with the National Geographic Society and as part of its Perpetual Planet Initiative, #Rolex supports expeditions exploring and protecting remarkable places around the world, a selection of which are featured in Africa Earth’s Wild Home. #PerpetualPlanet #AfricaEarthsWildHome is now streaming on @Disney+ and @hulu.
- Presented by @ROLEX. Pangolins are excellent diggers—they have to be, to get to the tens of thousands of ants and termites a day that make up their diet. National Geographic photographer Marcus Westburg filmed this pangolin at the Tikki Hywood Foundation in Zimbabwe, which works to rehabilitate and rewild these animals, which are among the most trafficked mammals on Earth. Through its partnership with the National Geographic Society and as part of its Perpetual Planet Initiative, #Rolex supports expeditions exploring and protecting remarkable places around the world, a selection of which are featured in #AfricaEarthsWildHome. #PerpetualPlanet Learn more about the efforts to save Africa's vanishing pangolins in the October edition of National Geographic at the 🔗 in bio.
- Over the past few years, fishermen off Cape Cod in Massachusetts have noticed fish being reeled out of the water with bite-shaped chunks missing or, in some cases, just their heads remain. The reason why has now been caught on camera for the first time by National Geographic Explorer and photographer Brian Skerry: the great white sharks are back. Known as depredation, this behavior is usually seen from above the water’s surface. By working with local charter boat captains and using a custom designed camera set-up that ensured the fishing lure stayed in the camera's frame, Skerry was able to see what this looks like underwater. Depredation is a sign that great whites are returning to these waters after nearly being driven to extinction, shark conservationists worry the behavior could drive a new outbreak of human-shark conflict. Learn more about this rarely seen shark behavior and what it could mean for sharks and fishermen at the 🔗 in bio.
- Presented by @ROLEX. It's not easy to find water in one of Africa's driest landscapes, but flying saucer beetles have a clever way to keep themselves hydrated. Through its partnership with the National Geographic Society and as part of its Perpetual Planet Initiative, #Rolex supports expeditions exploring and protecting remarkable places around the world, a selection of which are featured in Africa Earth’s Wild Home. #PerpetualPlanet #AfricaEarthsWildHome premieres Friday, October 2 at 8/7c on National Geographic. Streaming next day on @Disney+ and @hulu.
- Some people leave the world better than they found it. One year after her passing, we remember Jane Goodall for the curiosity that transformed our understanding of chimpanzees, the compassion that challenged how we see our place in the natural world, and the unwavering belief in the power of hope that inspired generations to imagine a better future for our planet.
- Bad news, you can't take a deep breath without an oxygen supply on Mars. Good news, you won't get blown over by a stiff breeze. Discover more about LOST IN SPACE: 5,000 Facts for Navigating the Universe at the 🔗 in bio.
- Paid content for @otterbox. Island hopping in the Seychelles? Yes, please. Tap to see what gear Nat Geo Explorer and photographer Filipe DeAndrade used to capture his adventures—both on land and in the water—and head to 🔗 in bio to learn more.
- Take a few seconds to relax in the prairie grass 🌼 #incredibleanimaljourneys is now streaming on @disneyplus
- @paigetingey has traveled the world chasing incredible adventures as part of the Creator Cohort campaign. The only thing missing? Coming face-to-face with a gorilla and an orca in the wild. Catch the full #NatGeo9 interview with Paige on the Nat Geo YouTube Channel.
- When 33 miners became trapped underground in northern Chile, the whole world watched as rescuers searched for ways to bring them back to safety. #ChileanMineRescue: Race Against Time is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
Scroll for more
More archived accounts
Log in to watch the videos, photos, lives, and stories.
Continue with Google