In 25 years of wildlife storytelling, National Geographic Explorer Sandesh Kadur has seen and documented more rare wildlife than most people experience in a lifetime.

A video has been circulating of a woman taking a baby wombat from its mother. Here’s what experts want us to know about the dangers of interfering with wildlife, even if it seems innocuous.

With rugged beauty and consistent waves, Santa Cruz is a surfer’s paradise. Here’s where and when to get your board in the ...

For 162 million years, sturgeons have fended off everything they’ve faced. Now scientists are racing to save these living ...

Budding conservationists can have a meaningful impact on local biodiversity by recording their wildlife observations on ...

This story appears in the March 2020 issue of National Geographic magazine ... would pile on and pin the hornet down. At WorkThese photos, which show a natural honeybee nest, add clarity to ...

In 2024, a whooping crane photo that Forsberg captured at Funk’s Waterfowl Production Area was featured as one of “National ...

Renowned South African cheetah conservationist and National Geographic Explorer Vincent van der Merwe took his own life in ...

Conservation photographer Ami Vitale, who frequently works with National Geographic, gave a talk titled “Nature ... emphasizing the delicate balance between humanity and wildlife and the urgent need ...

The Serengeti ecosystem is regarded as one of our planet’s greatest natural treasures, where one can witness “the largest ...

Lincoln wildlife photographer Joel Sartore was recently named Nebraskan of the Year for his contributions to wildlife ...