חשבונות אינסטגרם מדהימים: נשיונל גאוגרפיק

מאת: WeLead

יש לא מעט מקרבנו אשר לא יכולים להירדם ללא הצצה בערוץ הטבע המהפנט של נשיונל גאוגרפיק. הנופים האקזוטיים, החיות הפראיות והטבע במלוא הדרו מהווים מוקד משיכה עבור רבים אשר מעריכים את הצילומים הנדירים והמפתיעים המשודרים שם.

אבל מעטים יודעים שחלק מהתמונות והטבע המטורפים הללו מוצגים גם בחשבון האינסטגרם המשגע של הערוץ. בחשבון תוכלו למצוא תמונות זוכות פרסים.

יש כאן חיות טורפות, נופי טבע של ספארי וג’ונגלים פראיים וגם צילומים של שבטים ותרבויות מרוחקות ומסקרנות. אל התמונות והסרטונים השובים מצורפים גם הסברים קצרים וקולעים על הנראה בתמונה ועל תופעת הטבע המתוארת כאן.

מה הפלא אם כך שחשבון האינסטגרם של נשיונל גאוגרפיק זכה לפרסים ושבחים רבים ונמצא ברשימות חשבונות האינסטגרם המדהימים של מרבית המגזינים הנחשקים בעולם?

אל חשבון האינסטגרם המדהים הזה מחוברים כבר כמעט 82 מיליון אשר נהנים מתמונות חדשות מדי יום.

עוקבים: 81,989032

ממוצע לייקים: 358193.1

ממוצע תגובות: 1514.6

מעורבות: 0.44%

לחשבון האינסטגרם של נשיונל גאורפיק

1.

Photo by @FransLanting “Eye to Eye” Inside every animal is an individual with its own emotions and needs. When I photograph animals I try to bring out their personalities just as people photographers do that with their subjects. In Belize I spent several hours with this magnificent male cougar before he relaxed to a dreamy pose that I felt captured his mood. I share this image to recognize World Animal Day, October 4—a day of action for animal rights and welfare. The date coincides with the feast day for Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of animals. Follow me @FransLanting for more images of the other beings on the great tree of life. @natgeotravel @thephotosociety @natgeocreative #cougar #mountainLion #puma #bigcats #photooftheday #picoftheday #nature #beauty #naturelovers #animal #wildlife #worldanimalday

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on

 

2.

Photo by @BrianSkerry. A Great White Shark Swims below the surface in the waters off South Australia. The largest predatory fish in the ocean, White Sharks are endothermic, meaning they can generate heat within their bodies allowing them to pursue prey in colder seas. Often portrayed as one-dimensional monsters, these animals in reality are far more complex than once believed. Researchers are slowly beginning to reveal portions of their lives, including annual migrations of thousands of miles, life spans of over 70 years and adaptive feeding strategies. In the time ahead, more may be learned about the social behaviors of White Sharks as well. To learn more about the largest predatory fish in the sea, and to see more underwater photography, follow me – @BrianSkerry – on Instagram. @thephotosociety @natgeocreative #great #white #shark #power #beauty #grace #conserve #protect #marine #biology #nat #geo #australia #migration #nature #photography #photooftheday #greatwhite #sharks #wanderlust

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on

 

3.

A crushing mass of migrating wildebeest creates chaos as they attempt perilous crossings over the Mara River in Kenya's Maasai Mara. Every year, vast numbers of the Serengeti's wildebeest migrate to Kenya's Maasai Mara in search of fresh grazing and water. Join Safari Live as we document this year's migration, live from the Maasai Mara at natgeo.com/safarilive #safarilive

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on

 

4.

Photo by @FransLanting A winter sun sets behind leafless baobabs in Madagascar. These “upside-down trees” are associated with Africa, but while that entire continent has only one species, Madagascar is home to six species of baobabs, all of them unique to that great island. Locally they’re called “Reniala”, meaning mother of the forest. I’m excited to go back to Madagascar in September to revisit places I know well and to document change. Follow me @FransLanting for more wonders from Madagascar and beyond. @natgeocreative @thephotosociety #Madagascar #Baobab #naturephotography #nature #wonder #explore #naturelovers

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on

 

5.

an adult female cheetah (centre) supervises the feeding of her sub adult offspring, on a warthog carcass-one leaving, one feeding, and two waiting in line-photograph by David Chancellor @chancellordavid at the Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre (HESC) South Africa. The HESC focuses on the conservation of rare, vulnerable or endangered animals. Cheetah Conservation is one of the core disciplines. Here over time, they have established a large group of cheetahs and thus created a source of diverse genetic material that can be utilised to manage the degree of inbreeding of captive groups of cheetahs and those on small reserves, a vital resource as man's presence increasingly restricts the free movement of cheetah populations both in the wild, and captive. Follow their amazing work @hesc_endangeredspeciescentre see more of my work and projects here @chancellordavid and @natgeo #fightingextinction #southafrica #africa #cats #cheetah #bigcats #stoppoaching #withbutterfliesandwarriors

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on

 

6.

Photo by @jimmy_chin Jackson WY 11:38am 8.21.17 What a moment…as the magic of the universe was unveiled, a collective primal howl and cheer could be heard across the valley. I wish I could say I was waiting for exactly the right timing on this one….but I was chasing ten kids around the backyard and running by the camera randomly hitting the shutter button. This was the only frame that looked remotely like this. Just reinforces that serendipity can be your best friend when it comes to photography. @natgeo #eclipse

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on

 

7.

Photograph by @thomaspeschak A Galápagos hawk lands on the crater's edge of Alcedo Volcano. In the absence of mammalian land predators this bird of prey sits on top of the Galapagos terrestrial food web. Shot on assignment for @natgeo magazine in collaboration with @darwinfound #galapagosnationalpark #nature #birds For more photos from the #galapagos islands #followme @thomaspeschak

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on

 

8.

Photograph by @simonnorfolkstudio | A team of Afghan workers on the walls of the newly restored Ikhtyaruddin Citadel, Herat. The project generated almost 70,000 man-days for both skilled craftsmen and unskilled labour. In the context of increasing pressure for wholesale 'redevelopment' of the traditional fabric of Herat's Old City, the restored citadel will serve as an example of the potential for adaptive reuse of public historical structures for cultural and educational facilities. Follow me @simonnorfolkstudio for updates, outtakes, unpublished and archive material on this and future projects @natgeo @worldmonumentsfund @akdn @simonnorfolkstudio #photojournalism #documentaryphotography #simonnorfolk #worldmonuments #archaeology #afghanistan#unesco #renovation #restoration #conservation #islamicworld #islam #history #worldheritage #heritage #simonnorfolkstudio #igtravel #visualarchitects #kabul #herat #citadel #afghani #unesco

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on

 

9..

 

Photo by @irablockphoto // An American alligator cruises through the Okefenokee Swamp, a peat filled wetland on the Georgia- Florida border in the United States. The swamp is part of the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge and home to many birds, alligators and other reptiles and amphibians. The abundance of Cypress trees in the swamp created a robust logging industry in the first half of the 20th century. #Followme @irablockphoto to see more of my work @thephotosociety @natgeocreative #okefenokee #swamp #alligator

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on

 

10.

Photo by @CristinaMittermeier // Crabeater seals communicate with each other by biting and it is common to see them jawing at each other. While this may look like the water of a swimming pool, this is in the wild of Antarctica. For more images from remote places on this amazing planet, #follow my #instagram account @CristinaMittermeier Shot on #assignment for @natgeo with @paulnicklen, @andy_mann, @ladzinski and @craigwelch #stopclimatechange #saveouroceans #watersedge #nature

A post shared by National Geographic (@natgeo) on