For World Tapir Day, we"re bringing you nose-to-nose with a baby South American tapir. The creamy stripes and dashes on its coat help keep this endangered calf camouflaged under the filtered light of the Amazon tree canopy. It may look small now, but mature tapirs are the largest native mammals in South America. About that nose: Tapirs use their prehensile nose trunk to grab plants and berries. And if they submerge under the surface of the water, some even use it as a snorkel.
That s quite a schnoz, baby tapir
Today in History
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National Llama Day
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Guild houses of Grand-Place, Brussels, Belgium
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Sweet! It’s maple syrup season
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Nature Photography Day
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International Surfing Day
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Yosemite National Park anniversary
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Night view of the RMS Queen Mary, Long Beach, California
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Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah
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Hang Sơn Đoòng Cave, Vietnam
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Arbor Day
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Westerheversand Lighthouse
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Happy Boxing Day!
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Badlands National Park turns 44
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Humpback whales in Maui, Hawaii
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Welcome to the Year of the Pig
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Summer solstice
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Tortula moss, Netherlands
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Eye of the cave
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A theatrical dream
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Rainbow River, Rainbow Springs State Park, Florida
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Anniversary of the British Museum
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Happy Fathers Day!
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National Park Week: Haleakalā National Park, Hawaii
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World Art Day
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Ruins of Inca temples and terraces on Huayna Picchu, Peru
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Provence blooms with lavender at Sénanque Abbey
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Vinh Hy Bay, Vietnam
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A path into history
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Hen Galan
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Tour de France 2024 begins
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