These Communities Turn Discarded Fishing Nets Into Carpets Explorer Heather Koldeway is helping people in the Philippines and beyond clean up ocean plastic, starting with ghost nets. Source: National Geographic Explorer Heather Koldeway is helping people in the Philippines and beyond clean up ocean plastic, starting with ghost nets. These Communities Turn Discarded Fishing Nets Into Carpets

Thousands of Tiny Red Crustaceans Strand on California Beach Roughly the size of your thumb, pelagic red crabs are not true crabs. Source: National Geographic Roughly the size of your thumb, pelagic red crabs are not true crabs. Thousands of Tiny Red Crustaceans Strand on California Beach

These Fish Keep Forests Alive—And Fishing Threatens Them Scientists have found that many South American forests rely on large fish to transport their seeds—and that may put them at risk. Source: National Geographic Scientists have found that many South American forests rely on large fish to transport their seeds—and that may put them at risk. These Fish Keep Forests Alive—And Fishing Threatens Them

This Artist Used 25,000 Bottles to Build Brooklyn Bridge Replica The bottles were also part of a larger installation made by National Geographic explorer Asher Jay to draw attention to conservation issues. Source: National Geographic The bottles were also part of a larger installation made by National Geographic explorer Asher Jay to draw attention to conservation issues. This Artist Used 25,000 Bottles to Build Brooklyn Bridge Replica

These Are the First Jaguars Born in This Argentinian Wetland in Over a Century A pair of cubs was born in Iberá National Park, and scientists are aiming to be as minimally invasive in their lives as possible. Source: National Geographic A pair of cubs was born in Iberá National Park, and scientists are aiming to be as minimally invasive in their lives as possible. These Are the First Jaguars Born in This Argentinian Wetland in Over a Century

Africa's Oldest Trees Are Dying, and Scientists Are Stumped A mysterious killer is claiming the mighty baobab. Source: National Geographic A mysterious killer is claiming the mighty baobab. Africa's Oldest Trees Are Dying, and Scientists Are Stumped

See Amazing Ocean Creatures That ‘Glow’ From coral to sea turtles, marine biologist David Gruber has found several biofluorescent marine species. Source: National Geographic From coral to sea turtles, marine biologist David Gruber has found several biofluorescent marine species. See Amazing Ocean Creatures That ‘Glow’

Why a Squirrel Stashed 50 Pounds of Pine Cones in a Car Many animals have discovered that human-made objects are even better than what’s found in nature. Source: National Geographic Many animals have discovered that human-made objects are even better than what’s found in nature. Why a Squirrel Stashed 50 Pounds of Pine Cones in a Car

When, How Did the First Americans Arrive? It’s Complicated. The first Americans weren’t one group of people; they arrived at different times, and likely by different methods. Source: National Geographic The first Americans weren’t one group of people; they arrived at different times, and likely by different methods. When, How Did the First Americans Arrive? It’s Complicated.

How These Remote Locations Celebrate LGBTQ Pride Even at the ends of the Earth, LGBTQ communities are finding ways to celebrate one another. Source: National Geographic Even at the ends of the Earth, LGBTQ communities are finding ways to celebrate one another. How These Remote Locations Celebrate LGBTQ Pride