Closing the gap between humans and the natural world through inspiring stories.

While mom is off hunting for food, cheetah cubs will spend the majority of their day socializing with their siblings.
What might look like play is also a valuable learning opportunity - taking turns practicing their stalking technique while chasing eachother about.
For now, it’s all good fun, but these skills will prove vital when they need to hunt on their own at 16-24 months old.
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@NikonUSA #maasaimara #conservation #cheetah #onthehunt #playtime

To spray, or to smear? Which is your preferred mud

Scent is one of the main communication channels am

Solitary and nocturnal, African leopards need a lo

Here’s a sneak peek at some more AWC content com

For humans, sight and hearing are probably the two

Lions Mating On the Mara | AWC Diaries. Dim the li

No individual has more impact on family structure

When a lioness is about to go into labor she will

Volcano National Park Mountain Gorillas. In our la

It’s tough out here on the African savannah, eve

African elephants are the world’s largest living

In documentary filmmaking, the story is never writ

If you’ve been exploring the southeastern region

~FIELD NOTES~ Soaring through clouds in the small

There’s no mistaking that it’s really dang hot

@josh_liberman recounts an encounter with one of t

We’re floating after all the incredible feedback

As soon as a hatchling emerges from the nest, it’s a race to the ocean. If they can make it to the water’s edge and escape the birds and crabs waiting for an easy meal, they then have to battle the waves using the remainder of the energy they’ve saved up.
After this initial test of endurance, their swimming skills are put to the test as they navigate a gauntlet of predatory fish, like snook and mahi-mahi, until they get to the weed-lined sanctuary of the Gulf Stream.
Want to learn more about the trials hatchlings face and the work being done to protect them?
Visit the link in our bio now to watch Sea Turtles of the Palm Beaches!
@nikonusa @loggerheadmarinelifecenter @hookandtackle @hannah.gram @pbcfilmandtv @palmbeachesfl @josh_liberman

“When you really consider how massive and extens

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GUYANA - An Adventure in Birding with James Currie

In Guyana, you always need to keep your eyes on the treetops and have your binoculars ready. Guyana is home to over 800 species of bird including the Harpy Eagle, Sun Parakeet, a number of McCaw species, and the elusive Red Siskin. Recently, the International Birding Authority, James Currie, was in Guyana for a true birding adventure.

WATCH NOW

James Currie, an award-winning wildlife TV host, presents nature in a way that is refreshing and exciting.

View the natural world through the lens of wildlife cinematographer Josh Liberman, whose daring style bridges the gap between travel show and wildlife documentary.

Thanks to Nikon binoculars and optics, A WILD Connection brings the splendor of the world’s wildlife to the comfort of your home or mobile device.

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