A documentary ... the animals because every single one of these turtles back in the wild is essentially another turtle that's going to contribute to the population,” says Hamilton. The National ...

From the resilient wild mustangs to the iconic American bison ... In the second part of the video, we’ll take you through Utah’s legendary national parks—each a masterpiece of geology ...

Cary Wolinsky and Bob Caputo have a combined 64 years of experience photographing stories for National Geographic and other ... your backyard—is patience. Wild animals are going to do what ...

Sweet, inspiring tale of two wildlife fairy godmothers.

National Geographic's enterprising photographers have helped readers explore and learn about our beautiful world through their images for more than a century. Here is their best work from the past ...

A new National Geographic documentary explores her life and work, teaching generations how interconnected we are with the natural world. “We are all interconnected,” the famed primatologist ...

National Geographic Wild’s The Real Lion King programming will feature the premiere of the documentary Desert Lions: Surviving at Skeleton Coast and other exciting documentaries exploring these ...

Landholders, researchers, veterinarians, and government gathered in Canberra in November for the first national Livestock Guardian Animal Forum, to explore the role of guardian animals in managing the ...

Dec. 20, 2024 — Despite their reputation as buzzing nuisances, flies serve a critical role as some of the Earth's most prolific pollinators -- and new research suggests they are increasingly at ...

A hiker in California's Yosemite National Park was wowed when he came ... Martin shared photos of just how close he got to the wild animal on Reddit, drawing quite a reaction from other users.

Jane Goodall turned 90 years old last April. In the late 1950s, Jane—then an English girl in her twenties—dared to travel to Africa. There she met the renowned anthropologist, Louis Leaky, who ...

The documentary, a National Geographic production, was shot over two years by director Tim Liversedge, who also provided the stunning cinematography. Narrated by James Garrett.