Nature

"Nature, we’ve learned, is a truly unstoppable force."

Conservation photographer and wildlife tracker Jeff Wirth caught a much bigger beast than just a lynx…

Around 80 species of fungi glow in the dark.

These light pillars look like they’re Photoshopped but it’s actually a normal photo.

A rainbow wrasse caught off Christmas Island...

I spent four days camping out in the remote Algerian Sahara - just me and a local guide. I took a million photos but this was one of my favourites.

As coronavirus is running rampant across the world, locusts are destroying everything in Eastern Africa. They reproduce so quickly, that a swarm can grow 400-fold in just a month!

In 2012, S. Yashina, S. Gubin, S. Maksimovich, A. Yashina, E. Gakhova, and D. Gilichinsky found some 32,000-year-old seeds and managed to grow a viable plant from them.

"A tree regrows after the bushfires in Australia."

Grape agate...

Great Sand Dunes National Park, Colorado...

This is what breaks the roads!

Yes, this is how these frogs always look! The species is only found on the southern slopes of the Cape Fold Belt in South Africa at elevations of up to over 1,000 m.

For Lisa, better known as Ostdrossel, capturing wild birds became a full-time hobby as she even invented this tricky way of taking photos of birds and other animals without scaring them away.

Alexander Semenov specializes in invertebrates and is the head of the divers’ team at Moscow State University’s White Sea Biological Station.

Some species definitely have striking features which could outrank the rest. Here the list of 30 most beautiful birds in the world.

Have you ever felt uncomfortable looking at pictures like this?

When the California Academy of Sciences announced their 2020 BigPicture Natural World Photography competition, the main idea was to “both celebrate and illustrate the rich diversity of life on Earth and inspire action to protect and conserve it through the power of imagery”.

Incredible drone photos show a tropical-looking British coastline...

Alexander Semenov is a marine biologist, specializing in invertebrates. He’s the head of the divers’ team at Moscow State University’s White Sea Biological Station where he organizes and manages all sorts of work, often diving in harsh conditions.

To begin the experiment, the YouTuber scooped up muddy water from the local pond.

Sea lions swarm divers, The weirdest jellyfish you’ve ever seen...

“This was taken minutes before a major wind and hail storm.”

South Island takahē: This was believed to be an extinct species but it was rediscovered in 1948 in an isolated valley in the Murchison Mountains in New Zealand.