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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.
- American pikas are more than just adorable furballs—they're voracious scavengers that make sure to look out for one another. #AmericasNationalParks is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu
- Paid content for Blua, digital health by @bupa. Staying calm in high stakes situations is something we all battle with every day. For Dr. Romain Pizzi, a wildlife veterinary surgeon, he spent so much time worrying about all the things that could go wrong as he performed critical surgery in difficult locations with some of the world’s most dangerous and traumatized animals. Visualization and calmly thinking through all the possible outcomes has helped him operate without limits. Learn more about living without limits at the link in bio.
- A new study analyzing whale-dolphin interactions around the world suggests that they could be seeking out direct contact with one another. Experts observed dolphins purposefully engaging in positive behaviors such as rubbing against the larger cetaceans, and some whale species even seem to reciprocate more than others. Find out what this back-and-forth play means for our understanding of the two marine species at the 🔗 in bio.
- Paid content for @inabudhabi. Missing the spices after her visit experiencing Emirati culture and cuisine in Abu Dhabi, Nat Geo Explorer and chef, Jenny Dorsey, recreated the iconic dish lamb machboos in her kitchen in Singapore. Spices: Black lime Coriander seeds Cloves Green cardamom Cinnamon Turmeric Cumin Salt & pepper
- Emerging in California during the Cold War, the Renaissance Pleasure Faire gave blacklisted creatives a stage to perform and reimagine life in the 16th century—complete with actors cosplaying historical figures, and drawing inspiration from the commedia dell'arte and Elizabethan fairs. Now popular across the U.S., discover more about the origins of these events and how political history led to their development. Discover the full story at the 🔗 in bio. Host: @itshalleybee
- Paid content for @debeersofficial. In a story hundreds of millions of years in the making, diamonds and the Okavango Delta in Botswana were both formed through geological time and tectonic power. Born through this shared history, diamonds are now helping to protect the Okavango ecosystem for generations to come, through Okavango Eternal—a major conservation effort between National Geographic and De Beers.
- @chrishemsworth learns how to manage pain from @davidblaine, a lesson he (and we) won't forget! 😬 Stream #LimitlessWithChrisHemsworth on @disneyplus and @hulu to see Chris take on more physical and mental challenges. Witness other jaw-dropping tricks in #DavidBlaineDoNotAttempt, now streaming on Disney+ and Hulu.
- Paid content for Blua, digital health by @bupa. For those suffering from long-term chronic pain, could forming a relationship with that pain be the key to managing it? National Geographic photographer Yagazie Emezi was in a childhood car accident that left her facing pain and frustration with her body well into adulthood. Listening to her body’s needs and performing a body scan has allowed her to manage her pain better and be kinder to herself. Learn more about living without limits at the link in bio.
- A legacy tarnished by history. A resting place lost for millennia. Nat Geo Explorer Kathleen Martinez has spent 20 years uncovering the secret history of Queen Cleopatra, and why Egypt’s last pharaoh wanted her tomb hidden. With the help of Titanic discoverer and fellow Nat Geo Explorer Bob Ballard, the Egyptian Navy, and a team of archaeologists and divers, she hopes to finally uncover the tomb of the world's first celebrity. Join the search in #CleopatrasFinalSecret, premiering Thursday, September 25 at 10/9c on National Geographic. Streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Filmed by Martin Gregus Jr. @mywildlive, these polar bear cubs are taking their first steps onto the ice, where everything is a new experience. Their mother, however, remains alert for danger and regularly checks to see if they are followed by a male.
- They’ve been to space, can turn their insides into glass, and could survive the apocalypse—that’s the power of tardigrades, also known as water bears. Here are five fascinating facts about these extraordinary invertebrates.
- The rainforest has shrunk, leaving Mexico's scarlet macaws with just 20 percent of their original habitat. This loss limits their nesting sites and food sources, pushing the species closer to extinction. With their numbers already in decline and facing threats from poaching, conservationists are working to ensure that these birds have a chance at survival. Learn more about their efforts at the 🔗 in bio.
- To learn to overcome fear, @chrishemsworth is tackling a challenge unlike any other—climbing a dam in freezing conditions. #LimitlessWithChrisHemsworth is now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- Want to see some big and small dinosaurs, old dinosaurs, and less old—but still really old—dinosaurs? Nat Geo Explorer and Paleontologist Paul Sereno takes us inside the University of Chicago's Fossil Lab to uncover all kinds of dinosaur fossils, from ones you could cradle in your arms to a T. rex that probably never knew what hit it. Learn more about Sereno and his team's work to uncover fossils like these at the 🔗 in bio.
- You have 2 months to learn to play live with Ed Sheeran... Which instrument are you picking? Find out what @chrishemsworth picked in the new season of #LimitlessWithChrisHemsworth, now streaming on @disneyplus and @hulu.
- They're as wobbly as they are cute! These young beavers are at home in the cold waters of Montana, hundreds of miles north of where a massive fire ripped through Colorado in 2020. Nearly everything was destroyed in the fires—except for the areas where beavers had been at work. For centuries, they were seen as pests. Now, beavers are emerging as an unexpected solution to one of our biggest climate crises. Discover how these industrious animals could help shape a more resilient future at the 🔗 in bio.
- Paid content for Blua, digital health by @bupa. What if taking a single deep breath could help us perform at our peak? Ruby Tui, Black Ferns Rugby World Champion, put this simple philosophy into practice and is now reaping the benefits. Now before every game, she takes one deep breath that helps her focus and keep the high of professional sport and performing at the highest level in check. Learn more about living without limits at the link in bio.
- We think the TikTok turned out pretty great 😉 See more in the new season of #LimitlessWithChrisHemsworth, now streaming on @Disney+ and @hulu.
- We hope you find a friendship like Billy and Molly, @Travis Kelce 🦦💛 Experience the touching story of Billy, whose devotion to a struggling otter fosters an unexpected and heartwarming companionship. #BillyAndMolly: An Otter Love Story is now streaming on @Disney+ and @hulu 🦦
- Why did a group of scientists recently name a newly discovered genus of tarantulas after satyrs, the famously well-endowed half-goat men from Greek mythology? Like a satyr, Satyrex ferox has massive members that dwarf those of all other tarantulas, according to a new study. Located near the spider's mouth, scientists speculate that males evolved this way to keep a safer distance from aggressive females during mating. Learn more about the massive implications of this discovery at the 🔗 in bio.
- This aerial footage of Turkey's Cappadocia region showcases how tourists can witness the raw geology of the region by hot air balloon. Amidst the volcanic landscape, humans have excavated subterranean havens where thousands live beneath the surface to escape the blistering heat. Nat Geo Explorer Tamara Merino captured this footage while documenting cave societies around the world. Discover more about these cave societies at the 🔗 in bio.
- Is it possible for a flamboyance of flamingos to be even more flamboyant? Nat Geo photographer Tim Laman filmed these American flamingos in Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula as they engaged in an elaborate group courtship display to attract mates. 🦩
- A chance encounter led to the discovery of a massive new insect—and yes, it's in Australia. Resembling more of a branch than a twig—and weighing about the same as a golf ball— researchers are referring to this stick insect as the heaviest known insect in the country. Uncover more about the species that's now called Acrophylla alta at the 🔗 in bio.
- The Carata dos Couros waterfalls near Alto Paraíso de Goiás flow through Brazil’s Cerrado, known as the “cradle of waters.” This cascade is part of a vast network of rivers and underground aquifers that sustain South America’s largest waterways and the region’s rich biodiversity.
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