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Sway with the Amazonian canopy — Desktop Version

International Chameleon Day — One moment they"re blending in, the next they"re flaunting a new shade—chameleons really know how to colour the world. But every May 9, these masters of disguise can"t hide from the spotlight. International Chameleon Day celebrates their colour-shifting skills, zippy tongues and wild adaptations. With over 200 species found in diverse habitats, these reptiles don"t change colour to match their background. Instead, their shifting shades help regulate body temperature, attract mates and communicate with others. Specialised skin cells, including iridophores, reflect light to create dazzling displays. Some species turn bright to signal aggression, while others adopt subdued tones to avoid attention.Desktop Version

The largest gypsum dune field — Desktop Version

Ludlow aglow — Desktop Version

Just a pinch — Desktop Version

Blackpool’s light fantastic — Desktop Version

A butterflys best friend — Desktop Version

Last Night of the Proms — It starts with a baton and ends with a bang. The Last Night of the Proms is where one of the world"s biggest classical festivals signs off in style. For eight weeks, the BBC Proms fills London"s Royal Albert Hall, pictured here, with world-class orchestras and soloists. But the final night? That"s the one everyone talks about. It"s part concert, part singalong, part flag-waving party.Desktop Version

High achievers — Desktop Version

A kiss and a sigh — Desktop Version

Giants of the Southern Ocean — Desktop Version

Trunks packed for the road — Desktop Version

Whats so funny? — Desktop Version

The bears and the bees… — Desktop Version

A warm hug in the icy north — Desktop Version

Last night of the Proms — Desktop Version

International Dark Sky Week — Imagine standing under a sky so dark that the Milky Way stretches across it like a luminous ribbon. This is the experience that International Dark Sky Week aims to bring back. Every April, during the week of the new moon (this year from April 21 to 27), we are invited to turn off our lights and gaze at the stars. The event was initiated by Jennifer Barlow, a high school student of Midlothian, Virginia, in 2003, to combat light pollution. One of the best places to experience the night sky"s beauty is Joshua Tree National Park in southeastern California, an International Dark Sky Park. Here, the absence of artificial light allows visitors to see the stars as our ancestors once did. Did you know that light pollution prevents us from seeing most of the stars in the Milky Way? By reducing it, we can reconnect with the universe"s beauty and wonder.Desktop Version

Big rocks, big heads — Desktop Version

In the foothills of Snowdon — Desktop Version

Black History Month begins — Desktop Version

Spanning the soft sunlight — Desktop Version

This bird is peak beak — Desktop Version

Stop and smell the Sakura — Desktop Version

Lighting the way — Desktop Version

Nimble and stealthy — Desktop Version

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