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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.
- Fall looks pretty good from here. With the season officially starting, foliage will soon turn shades of yellow, orange, and red as temperatures begin to cool. 🍂 #NationalParksUSA is now streaming on @disneyplus
- Paid content for @debeersofficial. Nat Geo photographer Jasper Doest joined an annual scientific transect monitoring the ecological health of the Okavango Delta, changing the way he looked at this wild, living landscape—learning from people who were reading the same space in ways he’d never experienced before.
- A mesmerizing master of disguise, the day octopus's brain is directly connected to muscles in their skin. This allows them to produce an endless array of patterns in just one-fifth of a second. #SecretsOfTheOctopus is streaming on @disneyplus
- How do you travel faster than the speed of light? You have to take one of the universe's back doorways. Discover more about LOST IN SPACE: 5,000 Facts for Navigating the Universe at the 🔗 in bio.
- Phenomenal life lessons from our friend @paigetingey, part of the Creator Cohort campaign 👏 Catch the full #NatGeo9 interview with Paige on the Nat Geo YouTube Channel.
- Paid content for @visitseattle Between Seattle's parks, green spaces, and shoreline, you're never far from nature—and it invites you to slow down and look around. National Geographic photographer Aaron Huey explored the city he calls home, capturing what makes the scenic route worth taking. Discover more of the Emerald City at the 🔗 in bio.
- Charged with immense energy, lightning bolts can even destroy trees by vaporizing the water inside them ⚡️ #HostilePlanet is now streaming on @disneyplus.
- Summer school looks a little different for loon chicks. During their first 12 weeks, they learn essential survival skills from their parents, including how to swim, dive, and forage. #InsideTheEnchantedWaterways is now streaming on @disneyplus
- Presented by @rolex. National Geographic Explorer Steve Boyes has spent his life exploring Africa’s wild places and studying the patterns of the continent's wildlife. He approaches conservation through the lens of science, exploration, and—most importantly—hope. 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 @natgeotv. Streaming next day on @disneyplus and @hulu. Watch Steve's full yellow chair interview on the Nat Geo YouTube channel.
- On safari in the Pantanal, photographer Sandesh Kadur noticed a black vulture in the middle of the water. "I wasn't sure what was going on, so our amazing Boat Guide, Branco, veered towards the vulture. That’s when I saw a dead caiman floating on the water's surface. The single vulture that had landed on it was trying in desperation to feed on the carcass, but the log-rolling caiman proved to be quite the challenge—like trying to eat while on a treadmill."
- New cat alert! A call from a wildlife sanctuary about a "weird cat" has led to the first new cat species discovered in over 100 years. Smaller than an average housecat and covered in leopard-like spots, the cat species—proposed name Leopardus tilcayo—lives in Bolivia’s Yungas forest ecoregion, and very little is known about its day-to-day life in the wild. Its discovery is redrawing the branches of the cat family tree, and researchers hope the methods used to identify it could be used to find even more new cat species around the world. Learn more about this feline surprise at the 🔗 in bio.
- These tiny travelers need your garden as a pit stop! Join @joelsartoreofficial in his quest to save the monarch butterfly 🧡 We’re celebrating 20 years of the National Geographic #PhotoArk, an audacious project documenting the world's incredible biodiversity and highlighting the importance of conservation through photography. Which animal do you want to see next?
- Sometimes, the best view is right beneath your feet 🌿 #NationalParksUSA and #SecretsOfTheElephants are now streaming on @disneyplus
- Fishing guide Justin Dymond spends his nights taking bowfishers out on Florida's Crystal River. But he's not the only one hunting. Bottlenose dolphins gather around his boat, using its lights to find and flush prey from hiding places—the first documented partnership of this kind in the United States. The relationship has changed how Dymond sees the cetaceans he once considered competition, and after years of watching it develop, he turned to National Geographic Explorer Stefanie Gazda to better understand it. Learn more about this unusual partnership at the 🔗 in bio. All video of dolphin research taken with permission under NOAA scientific research permit #27867
- For most predators, a tightly packed shoal of anchovies that moves like a single superorganism is difficult to hunt. Dusky dolphins have a different approach. Their acrobatic moves help split the shoal into smaller groups before feeding. #WildChile is now streaming on @disneyplus.
- Small nocturnal animals can be difficult to track in dense rainforest canopies, leaving scientists with little information about some species. But now researchers in Panama and Peru are using thermal binoculars to follow them as they move through the trees after dark. For some, it’s the first time experts have recorded close-up, extended footage of them moving about in the wild. Find out more at the 🔗 in bio.
- What does it mean to live life after you've been given a second chance? Twenty-five years after 9/11, survivors reflect on the people who helped them make it home. See the reunions in #911Reunited, now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu. For more first-person accounts, explore the National Geographic archive at the 🔗 in bio.
- Say hello to the cutest members of the meerkat clan. On average, three litters are born each year, usually consisting of three to four pups. These are the offspring of the dominant female and her partner, but they rely on other members to rear their young and teach them to hunt, groom each other, and defend the clan. Learn more about meerkats and their ruthless social structure at the 🔗 in bio.
- Presented by @rolex. Welcome to Africa 🌍 Africa Earth's Wild Home takes you deep into the heart of our wildest continent, bringing you closer to its animals, landscapes, and the people watching over it than ever before. 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 Africa Earth's Wild Home, narrated by Wunmi Mosaku, premieres Friday, October 2 at 8/7c on National Geographic. Streaming next day on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- When 33 men were trapped more than half a mile underground in a collapsed Chilean mine, the entire world followed their struggle for survival as their rescuers raced the clock to get them out. #ChileanMineRescue: Race Against Time premieres September 25 at 8/7c on National Geographic. Streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Until 2025, only two adult Tyrannosaurus rex footprints had been found in the entire world—but high school teacher Kent Hups made history when he discovered the first adult T. rex trackway. Working with his close friend and National Geographic Explorer Tyler Lyson, the pair excavated a total of five footprints in North Dakota, each preserved as a 3D shape in the ancient rocks. Learn more about the unusual discovery at the 🔗 in bio.
- Can we get an invite to Maynard Okereke's (@hiphopscienceshow) dinner party? 👀 You've seen him on our @natgeofamily accounts, now catch the full #NatGeo9 interview with Maynard on the Nat Geo YouTube Channel.
- Again and again, this young humpback whale burst from the waters off Baja California, breaching more than 50 times in roughly an hour. Captured on film by Martin Gregus Jr. @mywildlive, the calf is spending its first months in warm waters, staying close to its mother as it nurses and builds strength for the long migrations ahead.
- Galápagos penguins are all about working smarter, not harder. For generations, they've taught their young to watch pelicans diving for food, so they can sweep in at the last second for an easy meal. #SecretsOfThePenguins is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
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