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09/05/2026

09/05/2026

09/05/2026

10/01/2026

“There is an intellectual bridge between art, photography, and reality. Our jobs are to blur those lines. The world around us is not linear; how we see it depends on how we frame it (or in our case, how we present it through photography and film). Ours is a da Vinci–esque form of expression that involves apertures and dimensions, depths of field and formulas—all overlaid on nature’s own perfect form.” —Beverly and Dereck Joubert in Wild Eye: A Life in Photographs

Explore more: https://rebrand.ly/6168d9

📸: A herd of panicked zebras in Kenya kicks up a veil of dust (2011).

10/01/2026

About a decade ago, scientists discovered that coyotes mate with just one partner in their lifetimes. But more recent research has turned to the sadder side of their lifelong love: the grief of widowhood. After the death of a mate, these canids exhibit clear behavioral and brain changes, which researchers hope may help explain how stress and loss affect other long-term, pair-bonded species—including humans.

Learn more about coyote widowhood: https://on.natgeo.com/3NvG75d