Scientific Reports - Wild capuchin monkeys use stones and sticks to access underground food

Kendall Calhoun studies how climatic disturbances affect species assemblages and interactions across wildlife communities and how this impacts ecological resilience, human-wildlife conflict, and conse...

Novos estudos revelam que eles são capazes de comportamentos avançados, como usar ferramentas, preparar insetos antes de comê-los e transferir conhecimen...

Since 1888, the National Geographic Society has awarded over 15,000 grants worldwide, which empowers recipients, who we call National Geographic Explorers.

BREAKING NEWS: Our @NatGeoPristineSeas team discovered the largest coral in the world in the Solomon Islands! “Visible from space, the massive round coral is three times larger than the previous recor...

For years, photographer and #NatGeoExplorer Anand Varma has attempted to document the transformation of an egg into a chicken. At WonderLab, his storytelling studio in Berkeley, California, Varma and a team of photographers develop new techniques to capture nature’s finest details, from the undulations of minuscule jellyfish tentacles to the forked tongue of a hummingbird slurping up nectar. It was there that he first began experimenting with fertilized eggs from a nearby farm, carefully transferring embryos into a custom-designed incubator.He experimented by incubating embryos in artificial shells before finally capturing the transformation at 12 days old. Varma separately raised some embryos to chicks, which he donated to people in the community.From once-in-a-lifetime phenomena to elusive animals to pioneering science, view the 2025 @NatGeo Pictures of the Year at the link in bio.View all 1,864 comments

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and National Geographic Fellow Paul Salopek is retracing on foot the global migration of our ancestors in a 38,000 km, seven-year odyssey that begins in Ethiopia and ends in Tierra del Fuego.