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National Geographic

The most interesting channel about nature, travel, adventures, science news. Unofficial fan page
Owner: @JamesFreemanQ
buy ads: https://telega.io/channels/NatGeoSociety/card?r=d8caDv0I

TGlist rating

TypePublic

Verification

Not verified

Trust

Not trusted

LocationРосія

LanguageOther

Channel creation dateApr 15, 2021

Added to TGlist

Jun 01, 2024

I own this channel

History of changes

Statistic of Telegram Channel National Geographic

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Subscribers

42 757

24 hours

20%Week

62-0.1%Month

250-0.6%

Citation index

0

Mentions1Shares on channels0Mentions on channels1

Average views per post

3 295

12 hours1 9820%24 hours3 295

66.2%48 hours3 4040%

Engagement rate (ER)

6.36%

Reposts45Comments0Reactions97

Engagement rate by reach (ERR)

4.64%

24 hours0%Week

0.19%Month

0.22%

Average views per ad post

0

1 hour00%1 – 4 hours00%4 - 24 hours00%

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Total posts in 24 hours

5

Dynamic

Latest posts in group "National Geographic"

All posts

09.03.202516:35

She might be hungry, but this polar bear mom has to put her cubs first 🐻‍❄️

National Geographic

09.03.202513:34

Your secrets are safe with them 🦌

National Geographic

09.03.202508:32

This Crested Barbet was digging into a termite burrow for a meal in South Africa. It chipped away at the structure with its beak to reach the insects inside.

These birds live in grasslands, savannas, woodlands, and even gardens, foraging in low branches or hopping on the ground as they search for food.

Their diet includes fruit and insects, with termite nests being a valuable food source.

National Geographic

08.03.202521:34

The yellow mongoose is found in southern Africa, including Kgalagadi National Park. It has golden fur, a bushy tail, and primarily feeds on insects, small rodents, and birds.

These mongooses live in family groups and often share burrows with meerkats and ground squirrels, gaining extra protection from predators.

They are highly alert and quick, relying on sharp eyesight and teamwork to stay safe.

National Geographic

08.03.202518:36

Sounds like an excellent way to spend your time 🐘

National Geographic

08.03.202516:33

When staying dry is the only mission. 🐒💦

National Geographic

07.03.202521:35

The female keeps a watchful eye on her cubs as they play above her 🐆

National Geographic

07.03.202518:35

The nighttime crew is clocking in!
Watch these little bush babies peek out before making their grand entrance🌿

National Geographic

07.03.202516:36

Otters have mastered the art of the snow slide—graceful, effortless, and straight into the pool like a pro. 🦦💦

National Geographic

06.03.202521:32

Adélie penguins leaping out of the water 🚀 Penguins have strong flippers, which allow them to leap out of the water. Some penguins land upright without falling over, just like a gymnast sticking a landing.

🇦🇶 Inexpressible Island

National Geographic

03.03.202516:37

With mud covering its fur, this ermine sticks its tongue out at just the right moment.

Ermines, also known as stoats, are agile hunters that thrive in forests and open fields, relying on their speed to catch prey.

National Geographic

03.03.202513:32

Great Blue Heron at Sunset on Anna Maria Island, Florida…

National Geographic

03.03.202508:35

Hear that? That’s the sound of the outback—or as these bugs call it, home 🐜

National Geographic

02.03.202521:31

Don’t provoke them. they not easy to mess with.😡

National Geographic

02.03.202518:39

A meeting of the tallest members of herd!

National Geographic

All posts

Advertised15 hours

0

19.02.202520:26Where We Go One…We Go All

Advertised1 minute

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19.02.202520:25Where We Go One…We Go All

Advertised45 seconds

3

13.02.202514:52Mayhem with Mel

7.4K

Advertised5 hours

21

06.02.202518:40GRACEFUL VIBES ✨️⚘️

534

Advertised3 seconds

0

03.11.202402:06🌱The Crunchy Fascist II🌱

4.2K

Advertised7 seconds

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29.10.202416:38🌱The Crunchy Fascist II🌱

4.2K

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Records

26.11.202423:59

43.8K

Subscribers

14.11.202423:59

200

Citation index

12.09.202411:20

4.6K

Average views per post

10.03.202503:59

0

Average views per ad post

16.11.202423:59

12.81%

12.09.202411:20

10.76%

ERR

Growth

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Citation index

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Avg views per ad post

ERR

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Popular posts National Geographic

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06.03.202521:32

02.03.202513:36

When nature decides to get close to you. 🚶‍♂️🦌

National Geographic

13.02.202516:38

A great crested grebe male feeding his chicks perched on their mother’s back.

National Geographic

02.03.202508:36

Piping plover

The small, sand-colored Piping Plover is named for its melodic, plaintive whistle. It's a beautifully camouflaged shorebird of beaches and barrier islands — habitats also favored by species such as the Snowy Plover and Least Tern.

National Geographic

12.02.202508:34

WARNING, here in front of Manacá there are coatis crossing, usually the pack has more than 20 animals and it takes a long time for everyone to cross.
Please be careful, be patient because there's always a little animal left behind.

National Geographic

28.02.202516:37

Vultures are sun worshipers and love nothing better than stretching their huge wings out to catch the rays of the sun. The light also kills bacteria or deter parasites from the feathers.

National Geographic

15.02.202521:33

Captured in Yellowstone country, this lone wolf stands atop a ridge, sending its howl across the landscape. Wolves use howling as a critical form of communication—whether to locate pack members, establish territory, or signal their presence to rivals.
Lone wolves are often dispersers, young individuals leaving their birth pack in search of a new one or a mate. Some travel hundreds of miles before settling, while others remain solitary, adapting to life on their own.

National Geographic

22.02.202508:34

Bed and breakfast!

Yellow-billed oxpeckers and giraffes have a mutually beneficial relationship. The birds feed on parasites such as ticks found on the giraffe's skin, enjoying a nutritious meal, whilst the giraffe benefits from having healthier and cleaner skin.

National Geographic

02.03.202516:36

Adapted to life on the steep cliffs of Ethiopia, gelada monkeys' short, stumpy fingers are perfect for digging up the grass they feed on.

National Geographic

24.02.202513:33

Just mood...

National Geographic

20.02.202518:41

Navigating the dating scene is tough for any species 😅

National Geographic

13.02.202513:35

The Eyes of Madagascar 🖤🤍👀

Up close and personal with a ring-tailed lemur (Katta) in Madagascar! These charismatic primates are known for their striking black-and-white tails, playful nature, and intense golden eyes that seem to hold a thousand stories.

Lemurs are only found in Madagascar, making them one of the island’s most iconic species. Sadly, they’re also among the most endangered primates due to habitat loss.

National Geographic

11.02.202513:40

The eastern quoll are only found in Australia. The eastern quoll has a pointed nose, a bushy tail and is covered in white spots. Eastern quolls have two colour morphs of either a soft fawn or dark colour, so while they may look slightly different, they are exactly the same species. It’s thought that these colour variations are an evolutionary adaptation to increase their chances of survival in the wild

National Geographic

10.02.202508:32

A Himalayan brown bear moves through the rugged mountain terrain of Dras, Ladakh, one of the key habitats for this rare subspecies.

Found in India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Tibet, these bears survive in high-altitude regions with a lighter, reddish-brown coat that helps them blend into the rocky landscape. As omnivores, they feed on roots, berries, small mammals, and carrion.

National Geographic

22.02.202521:32

Two golden orioles perch on a slender branch adorned with weeping willow leaves, their vibrant yellow feathers contrasting beautifully against the lush greenery. Below, a serene duck glides across the calm water, its feathers a medley of brown, black, and white. The scene exudes tranquility, capturing a moment of harmony between the birds and their idyllic natural surroundings.✨

National Geographic