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Regal Radiance
Regal Radiance
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Brown-throated three-toed sloth
Brown-throated three-toed sloth
Costa Rica"s lush forests are habitats for two sloth species: Hoffmann"s two-toed sloth and the star of today"s homepage, the brown-throated three-toed sloth. Despite being larger than many tree-dwelling mammals, three-toed sloths have adapted by reducing their muscle mass and size to thrive on treetops. Their large stomachs have four chambers, which can make up to 30% of their body weight when full. These shaggy critters are so sedentary that algae grow on their coats. This symbiotic relationship provides them with a greenish hue, offering effective camouflage within the rainforest canopy. In 2021, these slow-moving creatures were declared national symbols in Costa Rica. Then-President Carlos Alvarado signed the initiative into law in 2021 to emphasise the sloths" importance in the country"s ecosystem.Desktop Version
Nimble and stealthy
Nimble and stealthy
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Red Rocks, Sedona, Arizona, United States
Red Rocks, Sedona, Arizona, United States
Sedona, Arizona, is a place where nature, history and spirituality converge amidst stunning red rock formations. These fiery sandstone creations, part of the Schnebly Hill Formation, were shaped over millions of years during the Permian Period as sediment accumulated in an ancient sea. Over time, erosion has further sculpted Sedona"s landscapes, which now glow brilliantly at sunrise and sunset. Notable formations such as Wilson Mountain, Seven Sacred Pools and Cathedral Rock offer iconic views. Native American tribes called this region home, leaving behind awe-inspiring rock art, cliff dwellings and pueblos such as Montezuma Castle and Tuzigoot.Desktop Version
International Day of Forests
International Day of Forests
Today we"re branching out and rooting for woodlands to celebrate the International Day of Forests! Established by the UN 11 years ago today, this day draws attention to the need to preserve and appreciate these essential ecosystems. Covering over 30% of the land on Earth, woodlands around the world contain an incredible variety of trees; there are thought to be over 60,000 species in total. Forests play a crucial role in supplying essential resources like food, water and medicines. Featured here is the Bwindi Impenetrable National Forest in Uganda, which is home to 160 species of trees and 100 species of ferns, as well as an extraordinary 50% of the world"s mountain gorilla population. The forest has thickets of bamboo growing between the trees, making access on foot difficult, giving this Impenetrable Forest its name.Desktop Version
Widespread and long-eared
Widespread and long-eared
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The buffet is open
The buffet is open
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You otter check this out
You otter check this out
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Wait, mountain – you shall bear my castle!
Wait, mountain – you shall bear my castle!
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World Dolphin Day
World Dolphin Day
Grab your flippers—it"s World Dolphin Day. Today, people across the world celebrate, raise awareness and promote the conservation of these aquatic mammals. Dolphins are highly intelligent and can be found all over the world in oceans, rivers and estuaries. Despite being able to exist in an array of environments and water temperatures, dolphins are threatened by a variety of human activities, such as hunting, pollution and fishing. Hunting led to the creation of World Dolphin Day in 2022 by Sea Shepherd Global, an international marine conservation group.Desktop Version
Nature’s art installation
Nature’s art installation
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Like sands through the hourglass
Like sands through the hourglass
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The lord of all beginnings
The lord of all beginnings
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A warm hug in the icy north
A warm hug in the icy north
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Ring of Brodgar, Orkney, Scotland
Ring of Brodgar, Orkney, Scotland
At the heart of the Orkney Islands, an archipelago in northern Scotland, lies an ancient riddle: the Ring of Brodgar. Dating back to sometime between 2500 and 2000 BCE, this Neolithic henge—a type of ancient circular earthwork—and stone circle measure about 103 metres across. Lying on a narrow strip of land between two lochs, the site initially comprised 60 stones, although today only 36 remain. The exact purpose of the structure is still unknown; in 2008, an excavation project called the Ring of Brodgar Excavation was undertaken to try to learn more about the site, but the project has not yet reached any conclusive results. In 1999, the Heart of Neolithic Orkney, which includes the Ring of Brodgar, was recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. If you are planning a trip to Scotland, consider walking amid the echoes of history at the Ring of Brodgar while the crisp Scottish air embraces you.Desktop Version
As curious about you as you are about them
As curious about you as you are about them
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The picturesque Mughal architecture
The picturesque Mughal architecture
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Walking a rocky rainbow
Walking a rocky rainbow
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Italica, an old Roman city in Santiponce, Andalusia, Spain
Italica, an old Roman city in Santiponce, Andalusia, Spain
It was the year 206 BCE. In the wake of the Battle of Ilipa, Roman general and statesman, Publius Cornelius Scipio, built a settlement for the veterans who helped defeat the Carthaginians. Located on the right bank of the Guadalquivir River, it was named Italica, after the Italian origin of its inhabitants. The city was the first Roman settlement on the Iberian Peninsula and played a significant role in the Romanisation of the region, then known as Hispania—today Spain. Italica flourished in the centuries following its founding, especially during the rule of Emperors Trajan and Hadrian, who were born there.Desktop Version
What’s your favorite colour?
What’s your favorite colour?
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A chocolate lovers favorite fruit
A chocolate lovers favorite fruit
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When landscape met wilderness
When landscape met wilderness
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Desert daggers?
Desert daggers?
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Our forgotten forests
Our forgotten forests
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Nazca boobies, Wolf Island, Galápagos Islands, Ecuador
Nazca boobies, Wolf Island, Galápagos Islands, Ecuador
Ever dreamt of a wildlife utopia straight out of an adventure novel? The Galápagos Islands in the eastern Pacific await your journey. With landscapes that span from sunbaked terrain to lush rainforests, these islands are akin to nature"s own laboratory. Tread softly on Wolf Island, and you"ll find the Nazca booby—a feathered bird endemic to this region. Despite their comical moniker derived from "bobo," Spanish for "fool," due to their land-bound awkwardness, these birds are graceful in flight and a marvel to behold. The Galápagos, much like India"s very own Andaman and Nicobar Islands, boasts a unique tapestry of biodiversity. Step into this arena of natural wonders where the Nazca booby thrives amidst the cliffs and seas. So, dare to answer the call of the wild?Desktop Version