Frontpage Monitor
Análisis por Canal
📊 Analizando: National Geographic
👥
Followers Actuales
6,659,800
-109,007 (30 días)
📊
Mensajes Totales
416
+0 últimas 24h
⏱️
Delay Promedio
553.3 min
14.3% < 1h
🔥
Top Reacciones
3,087
Promedio: 818.3

📈 Evolución de Followers (30 días)

💬 Evolución de Reacciones (30 días)

⏱️ Análisis de Delay de Scraping (últimos 7 días)

🟢 Menos de 1 hora
14.3%
🟡 Entre 1-5 horas
0.0%
🔴 Más de 5 horas
85.7%
Delay Promedio
553.3 min
Delay Mínimo
9.3 min
Delay Máximo
1,243 min
⚠️ Mejorable

🔥 Top 10 Contenidos con Más Interacciones

🕐 Hace 2 días
Media
It's easy to mistake a quiet, hidden baby animal for one that's been abandoned. But wildlife experts say many species—like deer and rabbits—routinely leave their young alone for hours while they forage, returning later to feed them. As wildlife rescuers prepare for an influx of calls, how do you know when it's safe to act? Here's what experts advise about rescuing baby animals: https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA202603191
🕐 Hace 1 días
For hundreds of years, humans have been introducing plant and animal species to Floreana, one of the Galápagos Islands. These invasive species have wreaked havoc on the island's ecosystem, and now humans are trying to undo some of that damage by reintroducing a key species that once thrived on Floreana but hasn't been present for 175 years: giant tortoises. https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA032026
🕐 Hace 4 días
Media
When an Amazon molly says she doesn't need a man, believe her. These small fish live in freshwater streams in Mexico and southern Texas, and every one of them is female. In theory, a species like this shouldn’t last long—yet Amazon mollies have persisted for around 100,000 years, leaving scientists to wonder how they keep their genes healthy. But new findings may have found the answer: https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA031726
🕐 Hace 7 días
As snow and ice melt in high-elevation waters, male frogs begin calling to potential mates—but those croaks may reveal more than readiness to breed. Scientists suggest subtle shifts in the rhythm of the calls reflect water temperature, which could help females judge when conditions are right for laying eggs. 🐸 https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA202615031
🕐 Hace 4 días
If a gull has ever swooped in and stolen your fries, you’re not alone. By staging unusual experiments with French fries and watchful humans, scientists are beginning to understand the birds’ surprising intelligence—and how our own behavior may facilitate the theft. https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA170326
🕐 Hace 5 días
A photograph isn't just a snapshot of a moment in time—it's a way for viewers to connect with the people, places, animals, and events that make up our shared world. Here's a selection of 20 photographs from the Nat Geo archives that explore the planet in all its mundane and extraordinary beauty. https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA031626a
🕐 Hace 5 días
Media
At National Geographic, we’re inspired by the idea that people driven by a shared commitment to improving the world can have an enormous impact. And we’ve held that conviction since 1888, when our 33 founders came together to reimagine how we encounter and understand our planet. 🌎 In that spirit, we bring you the National Geographic 33, honoring a group of extraordinary people rising to meet the most critical challenges of our time, making meaningful progress and incredible breakthroughs. These are bold thinkers and problem solvers from across the globe who believe that our world needs imaginative solutions and urgent action—and are leading the charge for change. See the full list: https://on.natgeo.com/BWANG33HGH031726.
🕐 Hace 3 días
Scholars have spent decades deciphering Maya hieroglyphs—intricate inscriptions that hold the keys to the civilization’s history. But efforts to study them have been threatened by looters dismantling ancient monuments for the antiquities trade. Explore the effort to decode this ancient writing system in an archival feature from the December 1975 issue of National Geographic magazine. https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA202618031
🕐 Hace 1 días
Shipwrecks are time capsules—and one recently excavated in the Adriatic could be rewriting medieval history. Laden with gold buckles, coins, and other cargo, the eighth-century vessel suggests that far more was happening across the region’s trade routes than historians once believed. https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA200326
🕐 Hace 4 días
In parts of the Eastern Slavic world, a week of butter-rich pancakes, sledding, and song signals winter’s end. Known as Maslenitsa, the festival unfolds before Orthodox Lent, marking a final stretch of feasting and merriment before the 40-day fast begins. https://on.natgeo.com/BRWA031826