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National Geographic
Step into wonder and find your inner explorer with National Geographic 🌎
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Archived TikToks from National Geographic (@natgeo). 1534 saved TikToks.
- Languages only survive when they're shared, and the people of Enusi have been sharing their language to ensure it's preserved for future generations. #PoleToPole with Will Smith is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu
- The Arctic tundra blooms briefly each summer, carpeting the landscape along Hudson Bay with pink wildflowers. As a rainbow stretched across the sky, Martin Gregus Jr. @mywildlive captured this polar bear roaming the area, waiting for sea ice to form when winter returns.
- All expeditions have to start somewhere. In the case of Alex Honnold, Hazel Findlay, and this team of scientists investigating the impact of climate change in the Arctic, it involved a 1,500-ft climb. #ArcticAscent with Alex Honnold is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Reaching a monstrous scale, this powerful storm creates an intense amount of energy as it rumbles above the ground ⛈️ #HostilePlanet is now streaming on @disneyplus.
- With a pseudo-thumb for gripping bamboo and no need to hibernate, giant pandas are unlike most other bears. Explore these five facts to learn what makes them so remarkably adapted to their environment.
- Spotted salamanders are rarely seen by humans, spending nearly their entire lives underground in forests across the eastern United States. But for just one or two nights each spring, known as "the Big Night," they emerge from underground in search of vernal mating pools, like this salamander filmed in 2024. Their path is often perilous, with roads and construction posing serious challenges. But each year concerned homeowners and conservationists help them on their way. Head to the 🔗 in bio to learn more about these amphibians and their once-in-a-year midnight trek.
- Have you ever seen a waterfall cosplaying as a firefall? For a brief window each winter, the angle of the setting sun, melting snow, and cascades from melting snow on El Capitan create the illusion of a stream of golden fire—a phenomenon that's attracted visitors to Yosemite National Park for decades. #AmericasNationalParks is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- These South African waters may be treacherous for young pups learning to swim, but they're an ideal hunting ground for the great white shark. #HostilePlanet is now streaming on @disneyplus.
- @thesecondcurda, @bibbymoynihan, and Jon Hamm tap into their wild sides for Nat Geo's Overdubbed 🗣️ Catch @disney and @pixar’s new movie #Hoppers, in theaters this Friday 🍿 #AmericasNationalParks and #HostilePlanet are now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Sirens weren’t always the ocean-bound seductresses we picture today—in Greek mythology, sirens were bird-bodied women who symbolized not desire, but death and forbidden knowledge. @itshalleybee explores the origins of these myths and how they developed over time. Discover the full story at the 🔗 in bio.
- Small in size, but their impact on our planet is huge 🐝 Join @bertiegregory as he explores the weird and wonderful world of bees. #SecretsOfTheBees premieres Tuesday, March 31 at 8/7c on @natgeotv. Stream on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Over the course of more than two years, polar bear mothers raise their cubs alone while teaching them how to survive in the Arctic. This footage, taken by Martin Greguš Jr. @mywildlive in Hudson Bay, Canada, shows the physical closeness between a mother and her cubs as they sleep entwined.
- So how do you bring an animated beaver to life? You start with the real thing... and then you give it a cute yellow jacket. 🦫 Join Nat Geo Explorer Christine Wilkinson, Piper Curda and Michelle Khare on their own research trip to a beaver den to explore the habitats that helped inspire Disney and Pixar's Hoppers. Watch the full Movie Surfers episode on the @disney YouTube channel and see Disney and @pixar’s new movie #Hoppers, in theaters Friday, March 6.
- Florida’s corals still spawn each summer, releasing the building blocks of future reefs into warming seas. But as climate stress has pushed reefs to the brink, scientists are stepping in to help safeguard the species’ genetic diversity. Nat Geo Explorer @dr.shireenrahimi shares more about the efforts to protect Florida’s corals.
- Sharks can be found off the coast of every continent on earth, except for Antarctica—or so we thought. In January 2025, scientists with the Minderoo-UWA Deep-Sea Research Centre captured footage of a massive sleeper shark cruising near the South Shetland Islands, in frigid waters long thought to be too cold for shark survival. Sleeper sharks are extremely elusive and rarely seen by scientists, making this unexpected appearance even more intriguing. Learn more about sleeper sharks and the superpower that may help them survive such extreme environments at the 🔗 in bio.
- At least 22 species of New World leaf-nosed bats are known to build distinct structures that modify living leaves into shelters. By making precise cuts around major leaf veins, they make a variety of shelters, including ones that look like umbrellas and tents. While little is known about this behavior, a team of National Geographic Explorers is studying the creatures to learn how they evolved—and the role bats play in rainforest ecosystems. Explore what researchers are uncovering about tent-making bats at the 🔗 in bio.
- Pressed close against its mother’s chest, this polar bear cub is sustained by her milk, which is the only form of nourishment it needs for up to two and a half years. But even in this moment captured by Martin Greguš Jr. @mywildlive, the mother stays alert—through the long ice-free season, she must balance feeding, resting, and protecting her young while conserving energy as she waits for the sea ice to return.
- When Nat Geo Explorer @dr.shireenrahimi set out to find freshwater eels in the rivers of Mo’orea, French Polynesia, she didn’t expect it to take two days of searching and wading through rain-swollen water to finally reach them. Considered sacred on the island, these eels are a signal of a healthy ecosystem where clean, fresh water flows from the mountains to the sea.
- 9Today, we're announcing the inaugural Creator Cohort initiative, bringing together eight exceptional creators whose storytelling aligns with our longstanding commitment to science, exploration, and adventure storytelling, as well as the protection of our natural world. Swipe to learn more about the creators, whose work spans science, travel, conservation, adventure, and beyond. Over the coming months, join us as they use their voices to inspire curiosity—with Nat Geo Expeditions, our award-winning shows and editorial work, and more.
- Paid content for @debeersofficial. The waters of the Okavango Basin flow through three countries and support over a million people. Preserving the source of these life-sustaining waters is vital. Following decades of conservation work, the Angolan wetland area where the source waters originate was designated a Ramsar Wetland of International Importance. Now, the Okavango Eternal Partnership between De Beers and National Geographic is working with the communities that depend on this watershed to help achieve their lasting protection.
- Would you like to see the world's smallest monkey? Don't know why we even bothered to ask, the answer is obviously yes. #InsidetheEnchantedForests is now streaming on @disneyplus.
- From leading at Sacred Heart Hospital to surviving in the wild, Zach Braff and Donald Faison learn that adaptation is everything. #AmericasNationalParks and #ARealBugsLife are now streaming on @disneyplus, and don't miss the brand new season of @official_scrubs premiering February 25 on @abcnetwork and stream on @hulu.
- No matter the time of day, a butterfly is always a beautiful sight 🦋 #IncredibleAnimalJourneys is streaming on @disneyplus.
- In Tahiti, freshwater doesn't just flow into rivers—it can also seep into the sea. These nutrient-rich freshwater seeps are believed to draw sea turtles in to feed and bathe in the nutrient-rich flow. Nat Geo Explorer @dr.shireenrahimi dove 25 feet (7.62 meters) deep into the ocean to capture the moment, offering a special look at this unique behavior.
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