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National Geographic
Since its inception nearly 130 years ago, the core purpose of National Geographic has been to further the knowledge and awareness of our world.
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National Geographic 2h
A newborn giraffe can find its feet—after a little stumbling around—in mere minutes
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National Geographic 4h
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National Geographic 5h
Sunrise Valley is one of Brazil’s fastest-growing religious movements, claiming 800,000 followers and 600 affiliated temples globally
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National Geographic 7h
Iconic gondolas, picturesque canals, and narrow streets—here's how to make the most of a weekend in Venice
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National Geographic 9h
A mother black bear gives her cub a reassuring nudge after a brief scare sent it up a tree in this intimate moment captured by photographer Scott Joshua Dere
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National Geographic 10h
Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell found the first pulsar while she was a graduate student in 1967. 51 years later, she's been awarded a Special Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics
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National Geographic 11h
In the unforgiving African savanna, giraffe calves have to find their feet in record time
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National Geographic 12h
Unlike animals that have their migration patterns written into their genes, bighorn sheep have to learn from their herd
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National Geographic 16h
A few of these had us stumped. Can you spot them all?
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National Geographic retweeted
Maya Wei-Haas 19h
Don't let the cheesy headlines fool you: There's more to that new story on the world's oldest fermented concoction. Like a block of Swiss, it has a few holes. My latest
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National Geographic 17h
The birth of a rare white deer on land meant to be a Native American memorial is a source of inspiration for the community
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National Geographic 18h
It took rescuers 20 hours to return the stranded orca to the sea
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National Geographic 21h
South Asian Americans are expanding on the success of their immigrant parents, creating a blended cultural identity—and turning the tables on old stereotypes
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National Geographic 23h
Wild dogs and hyenas can coexist well—so long as there’s enough food to share
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National Geographic Sep 6
We tend to see crabs as just a set of legs, but they go to all kinds of trouble to be spectacular
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National Geographic Sep 5
"Deep-sea mining could end up having the largest footprint of any single human activity on the planet in terms of area of impact"
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National Geographic Sep 5
The map, created after more than 800 miles of walking and 1,000 hours of drawing, is filled with playful details that capture the city as it is today—and as it could become
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National Geographic Sep 5
Immerse yourself in these picturesque scenes from August
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National Geographic Sep 5
Sunrise Valley is one of Brazil’s fastest-growing religious movements, claiming 800,000 followers and 600 affiliated temples globally
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National Geographic Sep 5
On a windy, cloudy morning, photographer Ben Tibbetts captured this view from a rock ridge on the Zinalrothorn
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