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.
- In the NamibRand Nature Reserve, giraffes defy the odds. Filmed here by Martin Greguš Jr. @mywildlive, these giraffes are leaner and lighter than those found in other parts of Africa, having adapted to a desert existence. After decades of conservation work, the former farmland they call home is now a thriving arid wilderness.
- The mountains. The water. The silence. Lake Clark National Park has a way of grounding you. #AmericasNationalParks is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Don't rule out the grasshopper mouse. These rodents are equipped with special venom-blocking proteins that are especially useful when battling a potentially paralyzing foe—like the giant hairy scorpion. #AmericasNationalParks is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Often called "unicorns of the sea," narwhals are uniquely adapted to Arctic waters. They migrate with the seasonal formation and melting of sea ice, travel in small pods, and can dive nearly 4,900 feet (1,500 meters) in search of food beneath the ice. Their elusive nature makes every sighting remarkable, a fleeting glimpse into one of the ocean’s most mysterious lives. Video by Martin Gregus Jr. @mywildlive
- Dr. Kathleen Martínez's search for Cleopatra's tomb requires more than knowledge of the queen's history. It requires deep knowledge of who she was as a person and her deep-seated connection to the Egyptian goddess Isis. #CleopatrasFinalSecret is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Make room Moo Deng, a new pygmy hippo at Kansas' Tanganyika Wildlife Park has taken the internet by storm. Mars captured hearts worldwide when his mom gave him the universal "mom stare" after he refused to leave the pool. Together, Mars and Moo Deng have made pygmy hippos an internet favorite, despite there only being about 3,000 remaining in the wild. But what distinguishes a pygmy hippo from its larger cousin, the common hippo? 🦛 Find out at the 🔗 in bio.
- Paid content for @visitseattle. Most cities make you escape to find nature. But in Seattle, it's part of the package. Here, vibrant, urban energy and stunning Pacific Northwest views can coexist in perfect harmony. Video by Aaron Huey
- Did you know that polar cubs develop their own unique personalities as young as three months? Better yet, do you want to see it for yourself? 🐻❄️ #KingdomOfThePolarBears is now streaming on @disneyplus
- These playful fox cubs in Yellowstone National Park are exploring their den—all while being irresistibly cute 🦊 #NationalParksUSA is now streaming on @disneyplus.
- The strange circumstances surrounding the death of Edgar Allan Poe would've been right at home in a macabre mystery written by ... Edgar Allan Poe. He was found delirious and wearing someone else’s clothes before dying of unknown causes in a Baltimore hospital, a mystery that has been a source of speculation for over 170 years. Read more about the puzzling death of one of America's most famous writers at the 🔗 in bio. Host: @itshalleybee
- The new titanosaur species, Dreadnoughtus, reached nearly the length of a full basketball court. Using 3D animation to reconstruct its imposing form, experts now see what made this species stand out from other dinosaurs. #DrainTheOceans is now streaming on @Disney+ and @hulu.
- Skincare? No. Fincare. Did you know bottlenose dolphins shed their outer skin every two hours to reduce drag and they actually see the glow-up too as one of few animals that can recognize themselves? Dive into more facts about these fascinating cetaceans. 🐬
- Paid content for @pepsico. In northern Thailand, farmer Wisa Lakkhampa is putting new sustainable farming techniques into practice to adapt to the effects of climate change. By using a whole farm approach to agriculture, she's helping to boost soil health and reduce water use. Learn more about how Wisa is inspiring other farmers to follow suit in a changing world at the 🔗 in bio.
- These tarantulas are ready to swipe right. 🕷️ August to October is their mating season, and southeastern Colorado is abundant with these baseball-sized creatures as they emerge from their burrows and wander across the plains in search of mates. Since 2018, the town of La Junta hosts an annual tarantula festival as scientists studying these creatures and enthusiasts flock to the town to celebrate all things spiders. Discover more at the 🔗 in bio.
- This novice hiker must hang on for his life or risk being swept away. #ExtremeRescues is now streaming on @hulu.
- In 1960, Dr. Jane Goodall’s early fieldwork observing chimpanzees at Gombe Stream Game Reserve, in Tanganyika (now Tanzania), unveiled groundbreaking research of shared behaviors between humans and apes. The Jane Goodall Institute announced on October 1, 2025, that Jane Goodall died at 91. A primatologist, conservationist, animal advocate, educator, and National Geographic Explorer, her work revolutionized our understanding of the natural world.
- Desert-adapted black rhinos roam freely across the harsh plains of Namibia, with the country now protecting the world's largest population of this subspecies thanks to conservation efforts led by local communities. However, poaching remains an ever-present threat to these critically endangered creatures. In Etosha National Park—where this rhino was filmed—game reserves monitor the rhinos 24/7, using armed guards, drones, and high-tech equipment to minimize the risk they face from poachers.
- Alone they are fast—but together, they are near unstoppable. #TheWayOfTheCheetah is now streaming on @disneyplus.
- Scientists just filmed Indo-Pacific leopard sharks, or zebra sharks, mating for the first time. But what they captured wasn't your average coupling. Most shark mating involves violent frenzies where males bite females and jockey each other for prime positions. But Dr. Hugo Lassauce, a researcher at Australia’s University of the Sunshine Coast, observed relatively calm interactions among the three sharks. The female cruised by with a male hanging off each fin. The males then took turns mating her for a total of 110 seconds, which is actually pretty good for a shark, before collapsing from exhaustion. Scientists say the video offers a unique look into shark mating behavior—and might also help with conservation efforts. Find out more at the 🔗 in bio.
- Many have searched for the lost tomb of Cleopatra, but could this ancient tunnel be the key to solving the mystery? #CleopatrasFinalSecret is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Winter blues? Not for this beaver. These mammals don't hibernate—instead, they rely on their thick fur coats to brave the icy waters of Montana. But it’s not just their survival skills that impress. These natural engineers shape landscapes, and their industrious dam-building even helped key parts of the landscape survive the devastating East Troublesome fire in Colorado. Discover how these industrious mammals are emerging as an unexpected solution to one of our biggest climate crises at the 🔗 in bio.
- Paid content for @visitseattle. In Seattle, Mother Nature is always within reach. So, relax, take a break, and enjoy the sights and sounds of the Emerald City 🌱 Videos by Aaron Huey
- It's time to join the search. Follow Nat Geo Explorer Dr. Kathleen Martínez, Titanic discoverer and fellow Nat Geo Explorer Bob Ballard, the Egyptian Navy, and a team of archaeologists and divers as they hope to discover the lost tomb of Queen Cleopatra. #CleopatrasFinalSecret is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Orcas are at it again. Earlier this month, three orcas were spotted off the coast of Lisbon, Portugal, swimming alongside a boat and ramming it so forcefully that it sank. It was towed back to shore and the crew on board was unharmed. This isn't the first time the behavior has been documented in the region, but scientists have new theories about why they do it. Learn more at the 🔗 in bio.
Scroll for more
More archived accounts
Log in to watch the videos, photos, lives, and stories.
Continue with Google