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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Dalmatian pelicans, Lake Kerkini, Greece
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Happy International Beaver Day!
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Castle Square, Old Town, Warsaw, Poland
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Great wildebeest migration at Mara River, Kenya
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Reflecting on Black History Month
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Harvest time in the Palouse
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Observing a squirrelly day
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Colosseum, Rome, Italy
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Short-eared owl
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A house of grand scale(s)
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Glacial spires in the fog
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Rice processing in Bangladesh
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Let us introduce you…
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Aerial view of Plaza Mayor, Madrid, Spain
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These laurels are hardy
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Instant romance
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National Frog Month
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Waimea Canyon and Waipoo Falls, Kauai, Hawaii
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Beavers Bend
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A century since Tut s tomb was discovered
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World Bee Day
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Hang Sơn Đoòng Cave, Vietnam
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The Millennium at 20
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A misty morning in Brazil
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A ‘city’ within Valencia
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A gorge-ous mill in the Causses
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‘Fringe’ takes center stage as Edinburgh celebrates the arts
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Construction workers resting above Manhattan
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Congratulations, 2019 Nobel Prize laureates!
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Camels in the desert, United Arab Emirates
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