@paulakahumbu @wildlifedirect The National Geographic 33—inspired by our 33 founders—is an initiative honoring changemakers who are rising to meet the most critical challenges of our time, making meaningful progress and incredible breakthroughs.

Sometimes the best way to protect wildlife is to leave it undisturbed. For white-headed langurs, new tech helps conservationists observe behavior, protect newborns & reduce manual tracking - all without interfering with nature.

A growing number of bear encounters across the country is prompting new wildlife warnings, including trail closures at Great Smoky Mountains National Park as officials try to keep visitors safe.

New Raider Project: Avian Alarm 🐦 Rig together a rough-and-ready alert system using the shoreline’s wildlife! Our fine feathered friends are keenly attuned to changes in atmospheric pressure… here’s hoping they’ll warn Speranza of impending danger. Complete all 5 stages to unlock: 🔹 250 Raider Tokens 🔹 Dockmaster’s Detector 🔹 Gel Patches face cosmetic 🔹 The Bird House backpack charm 🔹 Fist In Air emote

Spotted hyenas are a powerful example of the resilience and strength found in nature. For wildlife ecologist, conservation scientist, and National Geographic Explorer Dr. Christine Wilkinson, these reminders are what wonder is all about. #StepIntoWonder# with National Geographic’s #EarthMonth# collection on @DisneyPlus.

Our Great National Parks on Netflix showcases the power and beauty of the world’s most breathtaking national parks and wildlife. I hope watching inspires you to experience the outdoors and take action to protect it. Join our Wild For All campaign at

I’ve watched this Eastern cottontail rabbit grow up from a wee baby. Good to see he or she is still doing well. (Shakespeare Garden, Central Park, New York) #birdcpp# #nature# #wildlife#