National Geographic on Instagram: "Each summer, thousands of beluga whales find sanctuary in Hudson Bay's estuaries, where warm, shallow waters provide safety for nursing their calves. Photographer Martin Gregus Jr. (@mywildlive) encountered this pod beneath the tannin-stained waters and found that, despite the limited visibility, they could navigate with astonishing precision as the calves weaved in and out of one another."

National Geographic on Instagram: "Think you know cheetahs? Think again. Join @bertiegregory as he learns what the fastest land animal is really like. #CheetahsUpClose with Bertie Gregory premieres Thursday, Jan 1 at 9/8c on National Geographic. Streaming on @DisneyPlus and @Hulu."

How Everything Looks on Instagram: "A viral video captures a rare moment in the French Alps as a skier encounters a Western Capercaillie (Tetrao urogallus), one of the world's largest grouse species. The bird, a large male displaying its fanned tail feathers, is identifiable by its dark plumage with a metallic green breast sheen. These birds typically inhabit mature, high-altitude coniferous forests across Europe and Asia, and this specific interaction is likely a filming of the male's territori

Will Robertson on Instagram: "During the winter months, it is not uncommon to find tree frogs taking refuge beneath insulated objects on the ground. During the warm season, these frogs are out in the swamps, spending much of their time off the ground in aquatic vegetation and shrubs. #frog #frogs #amphibian #reptiles #animals #critters #creatures #wildlife #nature #satisfying #asmr #fyp"

Lunatheum on Instagram: "The lion is one of the most iconic animals on Earth, often called the “king of the jungle,” though it mainly lives in grasslands and savannas. Lions are social big cats, living in groups known as prides, which usually consist of related females, their cubs, and a few males. Male lions are easily recognized by their manes, which symbolize strength and help protect the neck during fights. Unlike other big cats, lionesses do most of the hunting, working together to take dow

Lucky Clips on Instagram: "Mountain lions sometimes fall off cliffs while hunting -they’ll commit fully to a pounce if the prey jumps, and their ambush instinct can override the risk assessment. Luckily, their flexible spine, powerful hind legs, and padded paws mean they can survive falls of 40 feet or more, often getting up and continuing the hunt like nothing happened. . . . #trendingreels #mindblowing #nature #mountainlion"