Frontpage Monitor
Análisis por Canal
📊 Analizando: National Geographic
👥
Followers Actuales
6,791,999
-83,677 (30 días)
📊
Mensajes Totales
312
+2 últimas 24h
⏱️
Delay Promedio
1,083.8 min
18.8% < 1h
🔥
Top Reacciones
3,087
Promedio: 878.5

📈 Evolución de Followers (30 días)

💬 Evolución de Reacciones (30 días)

⏱️ Análisis de Delay de Scraping (últimos 7 días)

🟢 Menos de 1 hora
18.8%
🟡 Entre 1-5 horas
12.5%
🔴 Más de 5 horas
68.8%
Delay Promedio
1,083.8 min
Delay Mínimo
1.5 min
Delay Máximo
3,535 min
⚠️ Mejorable

🔥 Top 10 Contenidos con Más Interacciones

🕐 Hace 26 días
While only a small fraction of mammals practice lifelong monogamy, studies show coyotes remain faithful to one partner for life. After the death of a mate, these canids exhibit clear behavioral and brain changes, which researchers hope may help explain how stress and loss affect long-term, pair-bonded species—including humans. https://on.natgeo.com/BRWAcoyote010926
🕐 Hace 19 días
Media
In 2022, researchers entered caves in Saudi Arabia looking for bats and other biodiversity—and found seven mummified cheetahs. Ranging in age from 130 to nearly 2,000 years old, the mummies were perfectly preserved by the cave's dry climate, allowing scientists to recover and analyze their DNA. The unusual findings have become central to the debate about whether the species—extinct in the region since the 1970s—could one day return: https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA160126
🕐 Hace 16 días
Media
During the Ice Age, a wolf pup in an area that would one day be called northeastern Siberia ate a woolly rhinoceros, then died shortly after. About 14,400 years later, the mummified body of that pup was discovered in the permafrost, its last meal still in its stomach. Researchers sequenced the complete genome of this extinct species of rhinoceros from the sample found in the wolf, making scientific history in the process. Learn more about how an ancient world is being pieced together from the evidence found in the ice: https://on.natgeo.com/BRWArhino011925
🕐 Hace 24 días
In September 2025, NASA announced the discovery of a potential biosignature—a possible sign of life—on Mars. This isn't the first such claim, however, as scientists have spent decades searching for biosignatures on other planets, both within our solar system and beyond. Here's what you need to know about the search for alien life. https://on.natgeo.com/BRWASLVM0111
🕐 Hace 18 días
Octopuses have long evaded predators by changing the color and texture of their skin. Today, scientists are studying their abilities to understand how animals manipulate light and surface structure in the ocean—inspiring cutting-edge technologies that may help us master invisibility. https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA1172026
🕐 Hace 17 días
Moon dust is one of the moon’s most stubborn hazards, sticking to everything it touches and corroding critical equipment. Now, after years of testing, NASA’s electric dust shield, designed to actively sweep moon dust off surfaces using electricity, is being put to the ultimate test—on the lunar surface itself 🌕. https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA0119
🕐 Hace 23 días
Media
In 1918, one chewing gum maker claimed their product “steadies nerves,” but this isn't entirely off the mark. Researchers are unraveling how the rhythmic act of chewing might influence the brain’s focus and anxiety levels, getting to the root of an 8,000-year-old habit. Explore why chewing gum has scientists intrigued: https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA011225
🕐 Hace 27 días
Accompanied by Will Smith, National Geographic Explorer and toxicologist Bryan Fry led the first expedition to document the biodiversity of Ecuador’s isolated Tayos Cave, including a dinner plate–sized tarantula species. Scientists will analyze its venom to trace how these cave-dwelling predators evolved, and whether their chemistry has applications in life-saving medicine. Follow the expedition in Pole to Pole with Will Smith premiering January 13 at 9/8c on National Geographic. Streaming on Disney+ and Hulu. https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA010826
🕐 Hace 16 días
In the Galápagos, protecting nature is part of everyday life. A tortoise brings traffic to a standstill, coffee is grown using collected rainwater, and local experts spend their days guiding, guarding, and explaining what it means to safeguard one of the world’s most fragile ecosystems. https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA011926
🕐 Hace 29 días
Assumptions have long held that women's bodies aren't as strong as men's, but a growing body of scientific evidence is challenging that assumption. New research into metabolism, flexibility, and adaptation is revealing the true strength of the female body and its ability to adapt, shift, and recover across a lifetime. https://on.natgeo.com/BRWAFBS0106