Angela Rayner

Africa Collection offers the only hot-air balloon safari experience in South Africa where the balloon is launched from inside a park.

A remote camera captures a cougar walking a game trail above the Buffalo Fork River near Grand Teton.

Three-year-old T**i, whose name may change depending on who is handling him at the moment, attracts customers in an outfit selected by handler Abdul Fatah Bahani. Costumed monkeys may attract more attention, especially from children.

The aye-aye uses its long middle finger to access grubs deep inside trees.

A tassel-eared marmoset is pictured in healthy Brazilian forest. Some species of recently discovered monkeys live in very small ranges currently under threat by fire, raising concerns for their populations.

Lar gibbons (Hylobates lar) are primarily monogamous, but as many as one in 10 of their babies are sired by a male other than the female’s partner, making them opportunistically promiscuous.

Three different herds of caribou make their way through Gates of the Arctic, where Indigenous groups have lived for the past 11,000 years. Cross the Arctic Circle exploring Alaska’s sub-Arctic landscape and local Nunamiut culture with a visit to the Anaktuvuk Pass Village.

Take your average street-corner pigeon and give it a mohawk and you’ll get the crested pigeon (Ocyphaps lophotes), pictured here at the Blank Park Zoo in Des Moines, Iowa. This species can whistle using only its wings.

Tourists visit a scenic overlook called Oedolgae Rock on Jeju Island, South Korea. This picture originally appeared in a September 1975 story profiling South Korea and its response to external conflicts and internal pressures.

Duckweed stirs in a swamp on the Big Cypress Seminole Indian Reservation, which abuts the Everglades in southern Florida. Pictured here are pond cypresses, a smaller relative of the huge bald cypress.

Chameleon skin is complex, and it changes color in part to reflect the their mood.

A male anemonefish aggressively guards his clutch of eggs in Anilao, Philippines. The males will aerate the eggs, remove detritus, and fend off predators for 7-10 days until they hatch. These colorful fish are also targeted for the pet trade, and are impacted by damage to coral reefs.