Category Archives: National Geographic

Over 60,000 Penguins Starve in South Africa: A Tragic Warning From a Changing Ocean

The coastline of South Africa has witnessed one of the most heartbreaking wildlife disasters in recent years. More than 60,000 penguins—mostly African penguins, already an endangered species—have died in a mass starvation event that scientists say could reshape the future of the species. This shocking loss didn’t come from pollution, disease, or a sudden natural… Read More »

How Solar-Heated Tunnels in Hungary Are Helping Stray Dogs Survive Freezing Winters

Every winter in Hungary, temperatures plunge to levels that make survival difficult not just for people, but especially for the thousands of stray dogs scattered across rural towns and city outskirts. With icy winds, snow-covered streets, and long nights of subzero cold, these animals face a life-or-death struggle each year. Traditional shelters often can’t reach… Read More »

Monarch Butterfly Numbers Double in Michoacán: 2025 Report Shows Major Conservation Success

The Monarch butterfly, one of North America’s most iconic migrating species, has received a wave of encouraging news. A 2025 monitoring report from Michoacán, Mexico, confirmed that Monarch numbers have doubled since the last annual survey. For a species that has faced decades of population decline, this marks one of the strongest signs of recovery… Read More »

Jonathan: The 191-Year-Old Tortoise Who Defies Time

Jonathan, the Seychelles giant tortoise, is more than just a record-breaker — he’s a living piece of history. At an astonishing 191 years old, he holds the title of the oldest living land animal on Earth, a milestone that places him among the most extraordinary creatures ever documented. Born around 1832, Jonathan has lived through… Read More »