Putting the well-being of animals first should be every photographer’s goal. National Geographic photographers share tips on how they do it.

But the reality that many tourists don’t see is that to stay in business, animal encounters, such as elephant rides and photo ops with tigers, rely on putting wild creatures to work.

The National Geographic Wild Channel filmed the Arizona Animal Experts and three other animal relocation teams across the country for a year to produce a new show called “When Nature Calls.” ...

Stephen Fry has been tapped to narrate “China’s Wild Secrets,” a five-part natural history series commissioned by Chinese ...

You may know a ton of fun facts about animals, but we bet you haven't heard these jaw-dropping truths Are you up on your fun ...

"So tired of people treating animals like toys. They deserve better." Terrifying video shows tourist being attacked by tiger ...

Bent over by age and arthritis, the Phillips, Wisconsin, resident continued to build life-size and larger-than-life concrete ...

The Conservancy of Southwest Florida's python removal program has eliminated over 20 tons of Burmese pythons since 2013. Researchers use surgically implanted radio transmitters in male "scout snakes" ...

Myanmar's thriving populations of two critically endangered tiger species are a hopeful sign for biodiversity in Southeast ...

Ryan Reynolds is lending his signature voice and wit to National Geographic’s Underdogs.The docuseries shines a light on the unsung heroes in the Animal Kingdom that often get overlooked by the ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: National Geographic Some animals are starrier than others—there's Africa's Big Five ...

Some use venom, some use strong hits, and others spray chemicals to defend themselves.Here are some animals whose tails aren’t just for show– they help protect, fight back, and sometimes even ...