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 Amazing Nature achtergronden
achtergrond
national geographic
achtergronden
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This National Geographic achtergrond contains grainfield, graanveld, graan veld, zonsondergang zonsopgang, zonsondergang, and zonsopkomst. There might also be beuken, beuken boom, beuk, wolk, gecultiveerde rijst, oryza sativa, and verbouwd rijst.

Deserts are diverse ecosystems that occur on all seven continents. Learn about the four major types of deserts, the surprising amount of wildlife some of them contain, and how new desert areas are beginning to form.
video
national geographic
documentary
earth
In the Grand Canyon, Woodpeckers store their food in hollowed out holes in trees, but when a eekhoorn tries to steal the supply - they defend their stockpile.
video
national geographic
documentary
animals
earth
The lungs replenish the body with life-giving oxygen. Learn about the anatomy of the lungs, how the organs make respiration possible, and how they are vulnerable to illnesses.
video
national geographic
documentary
added by lilyZ
Source: National Geographic
added by lilyZ
Source: National Geographic
added by lilyZ
Source: National Geographic
The most recent census shows that wildlife populations in Gorongosa National Park have rebounded dramatically in the last few years.
video
national geographic
documentary
Archaeologists explored for the first time a 3,500-year-old tomb near Luxor, Egypt. The tomb belonged to a goldsmith and his wife, and includes a crumbling statue of the pair. The family lived during Egypt's 18th Dynasty.
video
national geographic
documentary
As a red octopus chases a swimmer crab, an unexpected visitor joins the battle. The scene was filmed door divers off the coast of Monterey, California.
video
national geographic
animals
documentary
added by lilyZ
added by -lostgirl-
added by DrGreeny
Source: Myself
added by AdaLove
Source: nationalgeographicdaily.tumblr.com
added by -lostgirl-
added by -lostgirl-
The sharklike Helicoprion lived 275 million years geleden and could slice its prey in two with its buzz saw jaw.
video
national geographic
documentary
fossils