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🎥 + 💭: @matthewunderwater Why is this turtle eating the coral reef? 🐢🪸 Actually—it’s not. Here we see a hawksbill turtle, using its sharp, narrow beak to pull sponges out from within and on the reef. These turtles are one of the few animals that can stomach toxic sponges—and they go for them with surprising precision. As they tear into the reef, small fish often tag along, snatching bits of food that get scattered in the process. But this is more than feeding. Hawksbills help control sponge, algae, and bacterial overgrowth—organisms that, left unchecked, can smother corals, block sunlight, and eventually kill the reef. Did you know that sea turtles are critical for coral reef maintenance? 🧹 #MarineMonday #seaturtle #hawksbill
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The colossal squid—one of nature’s most elusive animals, and handily the world’s most massive squid species—was first identified 100 years ago using remains found in the stomach of a sperm whale. Now, one has been filmed alive in its natural oceanic environment for the first time. The nearly one-foot-long juvenile offers scientists a rare glimpse into its unique behaviors and biology. Learn more about this incredible find at the link in bio. Video by ROV Subastian/Schmidt Ocean Institute
Yvon Chouinard’s lifelong commitment to conservation and redefining corporate responsibility makes him a true force for change. We’re proud to recognize him as a #NatGeo33 honoree. Learn more about Yvon and the #NatGeo33 at the link in bio. Yvon Chouinard photographed by @jonasfredwallkarlsson on the Snake River in western Wyoming In homage to our 33 founders, we’re proud to introduce the National Geographic 33—an initiative honoring a new generation of global trailblazers who are making a profound impact on conservation, science, policy, storytelling, and beyond.
The last time the periodical cicada brood known as Brood XIV was seen was 17 years ago—but the first documentation was back in 1634, when early settlers at the Plymouth Colony wrote about their “constant yelling noise.” Soon, the trillions of cicadas will once again emerge from the earth. After spending over a decade growing underground, these red-eyed insects will take to the open air and start looking for mates. Learn more about "the mother of all broods" coming to the eastern U.S. at the link in bio. Photograph by @beckythale
서울 가면 여기를 절대 잊지 마세요. 남산 타워가 아름답게 보이는 3곳 Don't forget here when you go to Seoul. Three places where Namsan Tower looks beautiful 🔐 성장과 수익화의 치트키 💁🏻♂️ 폰카 포토클래스 & 인스타 마케팅클래스 운영중 필터파레트 무료제공, 수강생 칼럼, 정기 라이브 ! 계정 링크로 들어와 상세히 확인하세요. • 용산초교앞 보도육교 (yongsan) • 양화대교 위 (yanghwa bridge) • 반포한강공원 (banpo han river park) #서울 #한강 #hanriver
Finding balance between sky & sea 🌅 When I moved to California in 2010, I fell in love with being at the beach. That newfound passion for being outdoors lead to me falling even more in love with photography. 15 years later and there’s still something so satisfying about watching our sun set over the ocean’s horizon line. 🙌🏼🧡 📸 Here are a couple images from my early days of chasing colorful sunset skies in Laguna and La Jolla. #sunsetlovers #balance #socalbeaches #travelphotographer #symmetry #creativephotography