Drone footage shot by wildlife filmmaker Carlos Gauna and UC Riverside biology doctoral student Phillip Sternes off the coast of Santa Barbara, California shows what might be the first ever newborn great white shark captured on film. Some more details about the rare sighting while I fondly remember the original

Because Mother Nature never ceases to amaze (I once saw her ride a mechanical bull upside down waving her legs like arms), this is a timelapse video of a stick insect molting its old skin. It’s so crazy to think this is the process that evolution developed over tens of

This is a video of several aging king penguins at the Cincinnati Zoo marching in one of their last public parades before retirement, when they will live out their golden years from the comfort of their habitat, and the zoo will discontinue the parades due to their age. Penguins Stacey,

Spotted by Australian kayaker Brodie Moss, this is a clip (including some drone footage) of a humpback whale “tail sailing” in order to comfortably feed its calf. Some more info about the phenomenon while I totally don’t Google whale tails and go down a thongy rabbit hole: When a whale

This are a couple videos of giant anteater (he’s giant, not the ants he eats, although I bet he could huff some pretty big ones) King Bumi opening wrapped presents gifted to him at the North Florida Wildlife Center in Lamont, Florida. Honestly, the way he moves I’m not totally

Five years in the making, this is ‘Winter’, a timelapse video beautifully shot by filmmaker Jamie Scott over the course of five winter seasons in New York and Montreal, Canada; with up to six cameras and four sliders at a time. It features a lot of snow and natural water

This is a clip from Noosa North Shore in Queensland, Australia, of a kangaroo hopping around in the surf to cool off on a hot day. They’re just like us! Except they have pouches. They do like throwing punches though! Also, considering this video is from Australia, I assume the

Because nature is a trip, this is a video captured by SCUBA instructor Frida Yolotzin of a young rainbow tripod fish in the waters of Cozumel. After maturity, the fish relocates to the abyssal zone of the deep sea at depths of 0.5 – 3 miles, where it will be