Ok get ready for it internet. The zombie snail is back. After bursting onto the viral internet scene back in 2012, when National Geographic posted a video about the species. 2 years later, Wired did an article 2 years later on the natural phenomenon, dubbing these gastropods "Disco Zombies". They have taken the internet by storm, with Twitter blowing up with #nope hashtags after seeing the creepy crawly creature.
national geographic
'Yellowstone Live' is this year's ambitious four days event by National Geographic. From grizzly bear cubs to baby otters, this live TV event is emphasizing new life on its second time out.
The first "Yellowstone Live" event was held during August 2018 but the team behind the show knew they wanted to take on the ambitious live TV nature event again, and they knew exactly what this year's version needed. Baby animals. Lots and lots of baby animals. Beginning Sunday night, teams of camera crews will be broadcasting live footage of animals and natural phenomena, mixed in with pre-recorded segments to help give audiences at home some context for what they're seeing.
We have collected some of the videos that were already broadcasted.
Every year talented artists allow us to travel the globe through the lenses of their cameras, which capture breathtaking moments we would otherwise miss. The National Geographic's travel photo contesthonors these explorers and photographers by accepting global entries across three categories—Nature, Cities, and People. Here are the winners.
Rachael Bale, a senior editor at National Geographic, documented the story of a family of geese after the mother laid eggs on the third floor of the network's building in Washington DC. The tale began in early April when the eggs were laid and ended on Tuesday when the family were taken to safety.
The Möth Memes are the hottest memes that recently dominated the web, and National Geographic decided to take it a step further...
Humans are using far too much plastic and most of us don't realize what kind of problems it is causing for the animals that live there or how it affects the entire planet. The June 2018 cover of National Geographic magazine is helping make people more aware of the problem. It talks about how much trash people on this planet produce each year and even each day and how that trash is changing our world and the animal kingdom- animals are eating plastic and getting caught up in it. Shocking images fill up the pages. Birds are wrapped in plastic bags, turtles are caught in plastic fishing nets, and fish are eating small pieces of plastic that break free from the floating masses of trash that float around in the oceans. The photos are shameful and devastating.
Cats Vs. Gravity. Cats have an amazing ability to leap, but sometimes even the most sure-footed felines take a tumble.
With its Best of Instagram 2017, National Geographic unveils the most beautiful and popular photos published this year on their Instagram account.
Check out some of these stunning photos under the wildlife category.
National Geographic invites photographers from around the world to enter the 2017 Nature Photographer of the Year contest. Here are some of the notable entries from the contest. Enjoy!
