FOTO: FASCINATNE FOTOGRAFIJE ŽIVOTINJA I PRIRODE IMAJU MILIJUNE FANOVA National Geographic objavio najpopularnije fotke s Instagrama

Službeni profil National Geographica na Instagramu ima gotovo 64 milijuna obožavatelja što ni ne čudi s obzirom da ga uređuje i vodi stotinjak profesionalni i priznatih fotografa.

Poznati je časopis odlučio skupiti i objaviti u novoj knjizi ‘@NatGeo’ 300 svojih najpopularnijih fotografija na Instagramu. Knjiga je objavljena na Amazonu gdje možete pronaći sve detalje.

Mi ćemo vam pokazati samo neke od poznatih fotografija koje su svoje mjesto našle i u knjizi, a više informacija saznajte na stranici National Geographica.

@stevewinterphoto @natgeo @natgeobook Check out the new NG Instagram book with this Tiger on the cover. I will be speaking at Portland Oregon’s Newmark Theatre on Nov 9th at 7:30pm and at Eugene Oregon's Hult Center for the Performing Arts on Nov 10th at 7:30pm Here is a 11 month old cub I first photographed for the cover of my book Tigers Forever when it was 2 months old. We need to realize deep in our hearts that animals have emotions too. If we can treat them better - maybe we could find some empathy inside of us to treat each other better also. There are only 3500 tigers left in the wild! We need to fight for the right of tigers to live - peacefully and without being killed for the traditional medicine market, tiger bone wine, tiger skin furniture and other trade. Help stop the demand for endangered species used in this practice! Our animal family is so much like us - they find mates, they have kids, they have to feed themselves and their families, they feed themselves and their families in the same way we as humans used to! If we can find a way to believe they think, feel and have emotions, maybe we can treat them better and find a way to ensure their future on this planet. They are keystone species in their ecosystems, though we as humans are not. Join National Geographic's Big Cat Initiative, www.causeanuproar.org #bigcatsforever Check out Nat Geo and WildAid - “When the buying stops, the killing can too” #wildaid - Watch the Nat Geo / WildAid PSA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=81MKjmsnEgM Check out my NG Book “Tigers Forever”. Follow me @stevewinterphoto to other images and thanks! #bigcatsforever @natgeo @natgeobooks @natgeolive @nglive @wildaid @thephotosociety @natgeocreative @stevewinterphoto #photooftheday #photography#conservationphotography #love #tigers #cats #beautiful #me #follow #canon #wildaid #ivoryfree @eiainvestigator #startwith1thing @biglifefoundation #biglifefoundation @virunga #ivoryfree

A photo posted by National Geographic (@natgeo) on Nov 3, 2016 at 10:56am PDT

#NatGeoInspires Beauty / Photo by @coryrichards. Walruses off Hooker Island in Franz Josef Land, Russia. Share your Beauty-inspired images. For more info, go to link in profile.

A photo posted by The @NatGeo Book (@natgeobook) on Sep 8, 2016 at 7:12am PDT

#NatGeoInspires Wanderlust / Photo by @paleyphoto. The Bajau people of Malaysia live in stilted homes, travel by canoe, and eat the fruits of the sea. Share your Wanderlust-inspired images. For more info, go to link in profile.

A photo posted by The @NatGeo Book (@natgeobook) on Sep 8, 2016 at 7:17am PDT

#NatGeoInspires Curiosity / Photo by @shonephoto. Two tiny figures dwarfed by the immense Cloud Ladder Hall in China’s Er Wang Dong cave system. The chamber is so large that it has its own weather system. Share your Curiosity-inspired images. For more info, go to link in profile.

A photo posted by The @NatGeo Book (@natgeobook) on Sep 8, 2016 at 7:16am PDT

#NatGeoInspires Marvel / Photo by @argonaut photo / “This is how it works sometimes: Phone rings. Photo editor says, 'Can you leave for Everest Base Camp tomorrow or the next day?' You, of course, say yes and cancel all other plans. To be honest, I’m a little out of my element on Everest. I’m a rock climber, and I love heights and exposure, but this kind of ice-covered pain was new to me. I happened to arrive just before the Indian cyclone, a tropical storm that triggered blizzards in the Himalaya. Lots of people were stranded, some were killed, and many mountains were deemed unclimbable. The places I was supposed to visit were covered in ten feet (3 m) of dangerous fresh snow. But I knew what shots I needed and where to find them, and so I walked into the belly of this white whale. I caught this magnificent view from Ama Dablam on my last day.” Share your Marvel-inspired images. For more info, go to link in profile.

A photo posted by The @NatGeo Book (@natgeobook) on Sep 8, 2016 at 7:08am PDT

#NatGeoInspires Marvel / Photo by @robertclarkphoto. The wing of a superb starling appears brownish, but in light it shines an iridescent emerald. Share your Marvel-inspired images. For more info, go to link in profile.

A photo posted by The @NatGeo Book (@natgeobook) on Sep 8, 2016 at 7:04am PDT

Photo by @TimLaman. “Orangutans – Out on a Limb”, my new article in @NatGeo magazine is just out in the Dec 2016 issue. This photo of a young male Sumatran Orangutan threatening another male is the opening shot of this story written by Mel White that illuminates some of the fascinating new discoveries still being made by orangutans, while at the same time they are drastically declining in numbers due to man-made threats. Thanks to the Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Project for helping me to photograph these orangutans in the wild, and for the important work you are doing! #Orangutan, #Sumatra, #Indonesia, @thephotosociety, @natgeocreative, see more @TimLaman.

A photo posted by National Geographic (@natgeo) on Nov 19, 2016 at 4:46pm PST

Photo by @ronan_donovan // A mother mountain gorilla grooms her 3 month old infant in Volcanoes National Park, northern Rwanda. Of the ~800 critically endangered mountain gorillas left in central Africa, roughly 300 of them live on the slopes of the five volcanoes here in Rwanda. Mountain gorillas were made famous to the world by the work of Dian Fossey, who lived in the forest between two of these giant volcanoes on and off for 18 years. Her legacy remains in the lives of each of these majestic great apes. Without her dedication, and that of the local park rangers, the status of gorillas today might not be what it is - a steadily increasing population across the three countries they inhabit: Rwanda, Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda. Follow along with @ronan_donovan as I continue to post images and stories from the field. #gorillas #rwanda #africa

A photo posted by National Geographic (@natgeo) on Nov 19, 2016 at 12:17am PST

Photograph by @paulnicklen // During the fall months and while they wait for the sea ice to freeze, polar bears perform mock battles. These skills that they gain from these matches will come in handy when they fight for real for the right to breed in the spring. The sea ice is freezing later each fall and melting earlier each spring causing the bears to have less time on the ice eating seals. #follow me on @paulnicklen to see more of my favorite images from the polar regions. #climatechange #polarbear #beauty #nature #wildlife #adventure #climatereality @natgeocreative @thephotosociety #gratitude #instagood #naturelovers

A photo posted by National Geographic (@natgeo) on Oct 16, 2016 at 10:06pm PDT

To celebrate you, our @natgeo Instagram community, we've put your favorite Instagram photos from the past 4 years into the @natgeobook for you to physically experience, and to further inspire action in your daily lives. Over the past few weeks, we've been sharing images and stories of inspiration using #NatGeoInspires and encourage you to share yours to inspire those around you too! We'll be selecting our favorites to feature in the @NatGeoMuseum Instagram exhibit in Washington, D.C., and a grand prize winner to join a National Geographic Expedition Weekend Photography Workshop. Details in our profile and more fun to come on @NatGeo Day on Nov 10.

A photo posted by National Geographic (@natgeo) on Oct 25, 2016 at 9:49am PDT

Više prekrasnih fotografija prirode i ljudi pogledajte na Instagramu National Geographica.