National Geographic Animals Calendars

From lions in Kenya to snow leopards in the Himalaya, the big cats of the world need help.

There are approximately 17,500 species of butterflies in the world, some familiar, some very rare.

Eagles National Geographic Wall Calendar: Did you know that Eagles can see up to one and a half miles away or that they can dive at 100 miles per hour? National Geographic Eagles 2014 celebrates this American icon by taking an intimate look at bald eagles with a breathtaking collection of photographs.

The patterns on giraffes are like fingerprints; no two are the same.

Giraffes National Geographic Wall Calendar: The patterns on giraffes are like fingerprints; no two are the same.

Hunters of the night and silent in flight, owls are truly marvelous creatures.

Easily recognized by large black patched eyes, round bellies and fuzzy ears, Pandas are one of China's prized native animals and are loved by many around the world.

There are approximately 350 species of parrots in the world and they vary widely in size, shape, and color.

Polar Bears have come to the forefront of public attention in recent years due to growing evidence of their diminishing habitat as a result of climate change.

Tigers National Geographic Wall Calendar: Known as a powerful hunter with sharp teeth, strong jaws, and an agile body, the tiger is one of the most revered animals in the world.

Wolves have as many friends as foes.

Wolves National Geographic Wall Calendar: Wolves have as many friends as foes.