Update: We were late to work this morning because we were stepping on leaves 🍁

Through its partnership with the National Geographic Society and as part of its Perpetual Planet Initiative, Rolex supports expeditions exploring and protecting remarkable places around the world, a selection of which are featured in Africa Earth’s Wild Home.

Presented by @ROLEX. Bearded vultures have a remarkable diet—they feed mainly on bones, which they crack open on rocks. Yet fewer than 400 remain in southern Africa. Raptor conservationist and National Geographic Explorer Shannon Hoffman is using captive breeding to help restore the population. Her team is now reaching a critical stage as some birds reach breeding age. Learn more: https://on.natgeo.com/jRxluf

Say you don't believe in love at first sight? Gaze into your dog's eyes for a sec and get back to us ☝️

We're canceling plans right now 🐶

Presented by @Rolex. Pangolins face intense pressure from illegal wildlife trafficking across Africa. The Tikki Hywood Foundation cares for those rescued from the trade, including babies, before releasing them into the wild. Through its partnership with the National Geographic Society and as part of its Perpetual Planet Initiative, Rolex supports expeditions exploring and protecting remarkable places around the world, a selection of which are featured in Africa Earths Wild Home.

Learn more about the efforts to save Africa's vanishing pangolins in the October edition of National Geographic: https://on.natgeo.com/BRTH1020

Bolivia's newest wild cat has become something of a celebrity. With its spotted coat and little paws, the tilcayo has captured hearts around the world since scientists confirmed it as a new species. For now, the only known member lives at a wildlife sanctuary, while researchers hope to find others in the wild. Learn more: https://on.natgeo.com/NCSGV102026