Spent a "Wolf Week" at the Yellowstone Institute in Lamar Valley this past March. Early mornings to view wild life to include the current wolf packs in Lamar...staying up in the night to view the tremendous dark sky, Great Horned Owls, coyote and wolf howlings under a big moon...well worth the trip. Classroom lectures covering past introduction history and current issues facing wolf reintroduction in the Western US by guest lecturers was a bonus. Seeing Bob Landis taking footage for documentaries like this and learning about the decades of commitment from so many folks to make the idea of wolf reintroduction to Yellowstone a reality is truly an honor.
Have any links onto how to get this type of experience you are talking about, is it a package they offer at Yellowstone? Would appreciate any feedback.
no negativity, no sadness, no depression, just straight vibing happiness, i hope everyone who reads this will have a wonderful day, life is so amazing if you let it be :D
Incredible documentary that showed me something I haven’t seen: conflict between wolf packs. That was so sad but that is nature. May we as a civilization do what we can to ensure these wild lands flourish untouched
The conflict was created by humans who introduced wolves to YS in 1995. These humans altered forever the YS landscape by doing an experiment they had no idea about the outcome creating pain, suffering, war amongst their own breed, starvation, etc. Sad & utterly disappointing!
This video was so well done just to see how these wolves hunt and how they take care of their pups something i wont forget I want to thank the people who worked so hard to give all of us unforgetable quality video.I hope they make more
Rip White Wolf 😢 what a great documentary about wild life. Good that they re-introduced them back in to their habitat. Nature can be harsh but its just that, its nature
I have lived my life BC, Canada. For 20 yrs I have tracked our wildlife, made sketches of many & watched their amazing survival. BC is rugged & tough, just like Yellowstone. Now as of 2022 I have turned to research for our elusive Wolves. I wish I had the gear I need to put the research into documentary. A New location has revealed my favorite animal living where they had been long gone, now there is a chance to give our Wolves chance along the Frs & Thmps Valley. We have 2 radio collared Alphas in our backyard, our 3rd yr. Good Luck needed for their survival, yet we see so little of them their winter night songs give us hope of a new future.❤❤❤ Would love to see them in documentary shows, they are only Resident Pack❤❤❤😊
Wolves are absolutely beautiful creatures. I have loved them since the 4th grade in 1964 when I had to do a book report on them. I purchased a wolf pup back in 1980 for $700.00. I had him for a little over 5 years. I named him Shilo. He and my Doberman (Bubba Lou) became and were best of friends until he died of liver cancer. It broke our hearts something fierce including our Doberman. I was a basket case for several days. I had never heard of animals getting cancer, but our Doberman also died of bone cancer about 4 years later. I was also diagnosed with kidney cancer back in 2006 and still fighting it to this day. I still get teary eyed looking at pictures of them. He was one extremely intelligent animal as well as obedient, loving, and faithful, along with my Dobie. They were both amazing creatures. I would take them for car rides and they both loved it. People at stop lights would ash, "is that a wolf", and I would proudly reply, "He sure is"... I do not have the words to describe how beautiful and proud he was. I still miss them both so, so very much!!! Now I wish people would leave them alone and let them be wild as they were born to be. Shilo's mother was killed on the highway and her 3 puppies were adopted by other people. I stayed in contact with one of the persons who adopted Shilo's brother. He loved his wolf as much as we did ours. I believe he named his wolf cub Baron if I remember correctly. I believe Baron lived a good healthy life of 14 years. We lost track of the man that adopted their sister wolf pup. He moved somewhere way up in the Smokey Mountains of Tennessee.
Never knew how often wolves had to make a kill or scavenge when pups were born. But I also was amazed at how effortlessly the grizzly turned a dead bison over. All these animals are so tough and intelligent doing whatever they can to survive and when possible avoid injury. Never be alone human or animal in Yellowstone. It’s unforgiving and rugged out there. I love nature I just hope we can keep these growing packs in Yellowstone and wherever else they roam and start families. I know how dangerous wolves were in the past and hope understanding and learning from these new packs helps us all find a benefit and place for them forever.
i try to tell people about the underestimation people continue to show walking into bear country without fully educating themselves on the danger's. but every year fool's are being injured or killed. and back to the grizzly turning over the buffalo. do you know it would take 4 men to flip the buffalo? brown bears are real life monsters. we don't need people pushing false b.s on Bigfoot when we have brown bears
@brandimyhren6317 You've no doubt seen HOW excited many dogs get when reuniting with their owners, or just interacting with humans, but a wolf can get even more excited to lick a human like crazy. It's sad HOW villainized and misunderstood wolves were/are, but they're incredible animals.
Watching Yellowstone national park is very relaxing Watching these wildlife animals trying to survive an excellent documentary of the Yellowstone national park.
Been extended on my zee e2z egg rolls zee ée zee ée ée even e egg egg egg é de fée e èe EE ref zee zee zee e zee grgeeerz I è et eh ben ça c'est 2e ée ée ée ée ée zee grgeeerz la écoute je suis éf zee en été zee été n'importe quelle zee zee zee zee zee
1:23:05 Awe that poor wolf 🐺 with the mange..the way he turns and looks at the wolf that confronts him s if to say” look At me..I’m no threat to you..leave me alone”! I felt sorry for it..😢
thx for the upload. these were wholesome documentaries. i can't stand the stressful narrative of more recent nature documentaries but this was so relaxing to watch
I just realized the black pup is black wolf from the other documentary, I recognized from his grandfather around 22:10 Love seeing multiple documentaries ❤
Wolves are the best animals ever. I just want to watch them. So beautiful and majestic. I really enjoy how they have a sense of family. I never had a family! You think they'd accept me to the pack?
I'm sure that I watched this before.. but I still love watching it again and again! We can stand a lot to learn from wolf behavior! Thanks for sharing this!
I have enjoyed watching the beautiful and informative wolf documentary. My 5 year old daughter also loved it but fella sleep half way through. Watching this captivating wolf pack brought back pleasant memories from my childhood. My grandmother used to watch animal channel every single night because I lived with her at the time. Best m memories of carefree life. ❤
Love the white wolf the first one for being a amazing mother and when she was about die she knew her fate has come to her and accepts it i miss her and she will be in my heart she's with her family howling
That was extremely sad, as was much of this documentary. Wolves are free spirits but live tough lives. It's amazing how quickly a person can get attached to documentary subjects and I wish this Hayden Valley pack would have quickly vacated the area, instead of being caught by the Mollies(?).
In the first 5 minutes, missed this important information: with wolves, trees developed, trees brought back a river, and many other lives, as pollinators!
🌟 **Real Wild** is truly an amazing channel, bringing vibrant and authentic footage of wildlife! The video "Pack Life At Yellowstone National Park | White Wolf" is absolutely captivating, making me feel as if I'm immersed in the majestic wilderness. The moments featuring the white wolf pack in Yellowstone are not only beautiful but also deeply meaningful, showing the bonds within the pack, the power of nature, and the beauty of the ecosystem. I hope **Real Wild** continues to grow, producing even more high-quality videos that convey the message of conservation and a love for nature. I’ll always be following and supporting the channel every step of the way! Thank you, **Real Wild**, for bringing us such wonderful content! 🌍🐺💚
I wish every 1A auditor would do follow up videos like this. This is definitely the BEST 1A audit I've ever seen. Trust me when I say I've seen hundreds and hundreds of 1A audits.
Yellowstone is amazing. I went there through Gardner this July. I had a little bit of trouble driving through Monmouth. It was so high, but I did the best I could. I’m going back to Wyoming this summer and I’ll go back in through the Cody entrance which I think is easier to get through since I was driving by myself.
Love wolves:)in Africa we only have one wolf species identified about a year ago ,closest are the Jackal-similar to the American coyote,the painted wild dog,spotted hyena and Aardwolf (brown hyena)are our wolf type animals in character..appreciation from South Africa
Aardwolves and brown hyenas are two different species. There are currently four extant species in the family Hyaenidae: Spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta), striped hyena (Hyaena hyaena), Brown hyene (Parahyaena brunnea) and Aardwolf (Proteles cristata).
You can always see a healthy system by the numbers of predators. They are needed there to keep nature in balance. In the Rocky National Park and surrounding areas, the elk are taking over everything and they are ending up starving in the winters. Wolves are desperately needed there to get nature back in balance. This Park needs to do what Yellowstone did by bringing the wolves back!!!
527 if you haven't ever heard or played a Native American Cedar flute you really must give it a go because it sounds like that hearts of the Wolves talking to the ancestors
I’d like to know what the prevailing attitude was generations ago that prevented the understanding of the criticality of the natural environment and an understanding that something from one country can be incredibly destructive in another. Species wiped out, invasive plants and other things intentionally brought in, etc. Failure to recognize a habitat critical to the environment resulted in a developer even trying to drain the Okefenokee Swamp for development. Scientists/botanists while in Japan noticed how kudzu grew there and thought it would be great to bring to the southern US to stop run off and erosion in red clay environments. It was brought to Georgia, for example, and planted. As a result of the soil and climate difference, the kudzu grew uncontrollably and choked out natural plant life and grasses. Maybe everything was so people-focused and oriented there was the belief that the environment was to be conquered, not co-existed with.
@@authenticpoppy To (somewhat) quote Ian Malcolm for Jurassic Park: "they have been too preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should".
19:00 or there abouts. Im not sure who wrote the narrative for the narrator, but, if you ever watched ANY species, the black pup is getting the prize rewards. Mom puked, all went in, then seeing black pup, pukes elsewhere. All the pups follow mom to new pile. Black pup has whole first pile to himself. He's not "allowed" He's dominant
I first experienced wolves in the wild at age 17 hitch hiking the norther route of th trans-Canada highway.100 miles between towns. As dusk was fading into night I hastily set up my mosquito proof pup tent and climbed into my sleeping bag I laid there listening to a howl in the distance unlike a coyote that I heard many times before around my home in te Mojave. I thought there was no problem as the howl was a distance away and not 5 minutes later I heard several wolves sniffing + scratching in the brushy forest right next to my tent!!! I didn’t sleep a wink that night as I laid in my tent listening to th swarms of mosquitos constant buzzing outside. The next morning went back into the truck stop cafe and the waitress took one look at me and exclaimed “You spent the night OUT THERE ?!!!
I was at my local dog park yesterday and there was this gorgeous wolf-dog there. So beautiful!! He was 1/2 Timber Wolf, 1/2 Siberian Husky. He was huge!!!
@@Apex_K9 Not here in Reno Nevada, tons of people have hybrids, it's a big grey or black market trade out here, as well as having Dingo's, I'm good with having just a real good TRUE Long Haired German Shepard, had them my whole life, & they're super intelligent, athletic, loving & loyal, & great with kids, they take lil kids abuse, & don't even flinch! 😂 Mine used to walk with my EVERYWHERE as a child, can't think of a time any creepy adult tried to approach me though..... 🤔
The most incredible dream I’ve ever had was one where I was running with a pack of enormous wolves. I can’t explain the feeling but I was running through the forest and open plains with the most beautiful wolf pack, huge & majestic animals they were.
It’s so tough at times to watch this, the demise of the white wolf and her partner 😢 I know it’s how things are done. I watch in awe their communication with their pack and the Molly pack. There are incredible animals, predators and family means so much. 🐺😢🇦🇺
The information provided here is incorrect, in regards to one thing: The narrator mentions that the black pup has been fathered by a different male, and therefore, if resources become scarce, the pair will only provide for the pups that belong to both parents, biologically; however, this is NOT the case, at all. Male wolves regularly assume the role of step father, and they do incredible jobs at fulfilling their duties. Unlike most other species, where infanticide would be committed towards the offspring of another male, a wolf will step in and raise another male's young, as if they are his very own. He will show no differences, whatsoever, in the way his step-pups are raised, vs the ways in which he will raise and bond with those of his own seed. This is actually something that occurs, far more often than one would think, and repeatedly, I've seen the step father act as an excellent provider, and educator towards his adopted pups. They commonly form close-knit, lifelong bonds, and the pups are 100% treated as if they are his own. This mentality stems from the fact that the success of wolf packs is almost entirely a numbers game. The bigger the pack, the more successful they are in hunting, claiming and maintaining territories, fighting, etc. With this in mind, it makes sense for the male to assume a step father role, as it means the pack will grow that much more in size; thus, along with that growth, become increasingly more successful, over all. I work with wolves, so I am very well educated in their behavior and characteristics, so, as a result, I, just, felt compelled to clarify this one, particular point!🐺💜
Great dok! I enjoyed it But the thing with naming the animals "wolve (any colour)" got me confused.. it wouldve been easier to understand with names? Since we human use names aswell for us and not colours..? Just an idea..
This series actually makes me so emotional. We humans have harmed the world's flora and fauna so much. We have such a beautiful planet, we depend on it for our life. Hopefully people learn that before it's too late. The human mind cannot live on a rocky, barren and cold planet like Mars so we must take care of our planet, its the only one we have got!
50:00 who is to say she dies? Someone, living nearby, ranger takes her home...she could have been pregnant. He helps her bare her unborn pups...she dies, mainly do to sustained injuries....raising her pups shows them how to "act" like wolves, etc, etc. Pups avenge their parents death from pack that killed them. Guy or Gal that raised them back...also finds out they do not have long to go. U-Tube: Wild America: Wolves and Whitetails - Video Clip: 28:30 seconds
All of the animals in Yellowstone National Park live together to create the beautiful ecosystem we all love. This ecosystem is being threatened by what's happening to the bison, learn more on our channel.
I would love to know how y'all got all this up-close footage?!! Were y'all actually out there or did you use drones? It's amazing how much information y'all were able to glean from these wolves. They seem to be amazing creatures to be admired from a distance. I can't believe they can take down a bison, that is incredible teamwork.
There are nature people who will spend months waiting for a photo shot. Yea.. kinda weird I guess , but this is how you and I get these wonderful nature docs.. be grateful for what your watching
Thanks so much for the update. I expected you to get depressed when you got home. Glad your working through it. One thing I noticed, you didn’t mention, missing Joe and being able to see him now. I kind of felt sorry for him. But he probably understands, I hope so. Personally, I would like to know more about your life now and some clips of your walk. Do your students understand what you have done while you were away? Will you show them clips of the walk? I am very thankful you are healthy and excited you get to go to NY to see some of your group. Take care and keep working through it. I am 75 yrs. old and wish I could live off the grid, society is not nice like it used to be. God bless. ❤❤
Spent a "Wolf Week" at the Yellowstone Institute in Lamar Valley this past March. Early mornings to view wild life to include the current wolf packs in Lamar...staying up in the night to view the tremendous dark sky, Great Horned Owls, coyote and wolf howlings under a big moon...well worth the trip. Classroom lectures covering past introduction history and current issues facing wolf reintroduction in the Western US by guest lecturers was a bonus. Seeing Bob Landis taking footage for documentaries like this and learning about the decades of commitment from so many folks to make the idea of wolf reintroduction to Yellowstone a reality is truly an honor.
That's awesome! Sounds like you had a great trip!
Yes
Wow...youre sooo cool..
Ya those wolves are Canadian...youre welcome
Have any links onto how to get this type of experience you are talking about, is it a package they offer at Yellowstone? Would appreciate any feedback.
no negativity, no sadness, no depression, just straight vibing happiness, i hope everyone who reads this will have a wonderful day, life is so amazing if you let it be :D
You as well ❤
Incredible documentary that showed me something I haven’t seen: conflict between wolf packs. That was so sad but that is nature. May we as a civilization do what we can to ensure these wild lands flourish untouched
😮
The conflict was created by humans who introduced wolves to YS in 1995. These humans altered forever the YS landscape by doing an experiment they had no idea about the outcome creating pain, suffering, war amongst their own breed, starvation, etc. Sad & utterly disappointing!
@@glorial100 REintroduced, wolves were already thriving in YS until humans hunted all of them to extinction around 1926.
Wolves saved Yellowstone. Overgrazing by prey animals were destroying the ecosystem. Wolves like humans will keep eachother in check
Bears bullying the wolves 😅. Deebo
This video was so well done just to see how these wolves hunt and how they take care of their pups something i wont forget I want to thank the people who worked so hard to give all of us unforgetable quality video.I hope they make more
Felt like an old school documentary like from my childhood....no fluff, just facts, with smooth narration. 👍🏽engrossing.
Rip White Wolf 😢 what a great documentary about wild life. Good that they re-introduced them back in to their habitat.
Nature can be harsh but its just that, its nature
🤧 ¿Isn't there a part 3? 😢
I have lived my life BC, Canada. For 20 yrs I have tracked our wildlife, made sketches of many & watched their amazing survival. BC is rugged & tough, just like Yellowstone. Now as of 2022 I have turned to research for our elusive Wolves. I wish I had the gear I need to put the research into documentary. A New location has revealed my favorite animal living where they had been long gone, now there is a chance to give our Wolves chance along the Frs & Thmps Valley. We have 2 radio collared Alphas in our backyard, our 3rd yr. Good Luck needed for their survival, yet we see so little of them their winter night songs give us hope of a new future.❤❤❤ Would love to see them in documentary shows, they are only Resident Pack❤❤❤😊
Ontario for me wish Yellowstone wasn’t a day away 😔
50:17 after spending nearly an hour with this pair watching their lives abruptly end like that is sad to see but such is life.
nice
When invasive species arrive, it’s like nature’s way of throwing your garden a curveball.
Wolves are absolutely beautiful creatures. I have loved them since the 4th grade in 1964 when I had to do a book report on them. I purchased a wolf pup back in 1980 for $700.00.
I had him for a little over 5 years. I named him Shilo. He and my Doberman (Bubba Lou) became and were best of friends until he died of liver cancer. It broke our hearts something fierce including our Doberman. I was a basket case for several days. I had never heard of animals getting cancer, but our Doberman also died of bone cancer about 4 years later. I was also diagnosed with kidney cancer back in 2006 and still fighting it to this day.
I still get teary eyed looking at pictures of them. He was one extremely intelligent animal as well as obedient, loving, and faithful, along with my Dobie. They were both amazing creatures. I would take them for car rides and they both loved it. People at stop lights would ash, "is that a wolf", and I would proudly reply, "He sure is"... I do not have the words to describe how beautiful and proud he was. I still miss them both so, so very much!!!
Now I wish people would leave them alone and let them be wild as they were born to be. Shilo's mother was killed on the highway and her 3 puppies were adopted by other people. I stayed in contact with one of the persons who adopted Shilo's brother. He loved his wolf as much as we did ours. I believe he named his wolf cub Baron if I remember correctly. I believe Baron lived a good healthy life of 14 years. We lost track of the man that adopted their sister wolf pup. He moved somewhere way up in the Smokey Mountains of Tennessee.
sad. poor souls.
keep your head up. stay strong. God may never leave your side.
ROFL. You didn't have real wolves. You likely didn't even feed it properly hence the liver cancer - properly feeding it cheap dogshit kibble.
Never knew how often wolves had to make a kill or scavenge when pups were born. But I also was amazed at how effortlessly the grizzly turned a dead bison over. All these animals are so tough and intelligent doing whatever they can to survive and when possible avoid injury. Never be alone human or animal in Yellowstone. It’s unforgiving and rugged out there. I love nature I just hope we can keep these growing packs in Yellowstone and wherever else they roam and start families. I know how dangerous wolves were in the past and hope understanding and learning from these new packs helps us all find a benefit and place for them forever.
i try to tell people about the underestimation people continue to show walking into bear country without fully educating themselves on the danger's. but every year fool's are being injured or killed. and back to the grizzly turning over the buffalo. do you know it would take 4 men to flip the buffalo? brown bears are real life monsters. we don't need people pushing false b.s on Bigfoot when we have brown bears
I Definely Agree 👍 💯 With You....
N Hcsl
@brandimyhren6317 You've no doubt seen HOW excited many dogs get when reuniting with their owners, or just interacting with humans, but a wolf can get even more excited to lick a human like crazy. It's sad HOW villainized and misunderstood wolves were/are, but they're incredible animals.
Nice - i loved the PBS documentary years ago on the Druid pack in the Lemar Valley. I am very happy to see this, which I feel is like a sequel.
Watching Yellowstone national park is very relaxing
Watching these wildlife animals trying to survive an excellent documentary of the Yellowstone national park.
Rorffffffrfeffzffffffff Greg z so much I eoe
Zeze egg 🥚🍳🍳🍳
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En savoir 😂😂 éolien je ne zorzezzf de en espérant été envoyé ce jour a écrit ê
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1:23:05 Awe that poor wolf 🐺 with the mange..the way he turns and looks at the wolf that confronts him s if to say” look At me..I’m no threat to you..leave me alone”! I felt sorry for it..😢
Yes may the innocent wolf rest in peace his in peace with his pack
The pain & suffering we are seeing was created by humans when they introduced wolves into YS in 1995. Nothing but a nightmare created by humans.
thx for the upload. these were wholesome documentaries. i can't stand the stressful narrative of more recent nature documentaries but this was so relaxing to watch
I just realized the black pup is black wolf from the other documentary, I recognized from his grandfather around 22:10
Love seeing multiple documentaries ❤
So wise so grateful for the intelligent minded who secured Yellowstone beauty.
Hello Jacqueline how are you doing today
Wolves are the best animals ever. I just want to watch them. So beautiful and majestic. I really enjoy how they have a sense of family. I never had a family! You think they'd accept me to the pack?
of course. you'd provide much needed calories for the coming winter
@@gudboyngdisyerto lol
If I were a wolf, I'd accept you in my pack.
Sometimes we need to look beyond blood relationships to find our true family. I hope you find yours. ❤
@@ravenblack7052🤔🤣
I would join a pack because u need to be fast and others
I'm sure that I watched this before.. but I still love watching it again and again!
We can stand a lot to learn from wolf behavior!
Thanks for sharing this!
Ya but this narrator's voice is boring as fuck.....he's putting me to sleep lol
He doesn't sound to enthused while reading this
I thought so too, immediately
@@metalmaniac3434 He's not supposed to.
Wasn't the grand dad fun? He gives them a growl and then a huge smile.
I have enjoyed watching the beautiful and informative wolf documentary. My 5 year old daughter also loved it but fella sleep half way through. Watching this captivating wolf pack brought back pleasant memories from my childhood. My grandmother used to watch animal channel every single night because I lived with her at the time. Best m memories of carefree life. ❤
Love the white wolf the first one for being a amazing mother and when she was about die she knew her fate has come to her and accepts it i miss her and she will be in my heart she's with her family howling
That was extremely sad, as was much of this documentary. Wolves are free spirits but live tough lives. It's amazing how quickly a person can get attached to documentary subjects and I wish this Hayden Valley pack would have quickly vacated the area, instead of being caught by the Mollies(?).
Love the wolves, need more documentaries of wolves!! ❤ thanks for this upload
I agree 💯 with you. I think everyone should learn more about the wolves. They have gotten a raw deal since the beginning. I love them.
¿Where is the part 3 of this "documentary series"?
The rainforest is a magical place filled with exotic plants and animals. The sounds of the jungle are so calming. I feel so at peace here.
This is the best documentary I’ve ever heard and it was pretty emotional too at some point
I think ALL wolves are gorgeous 👍🥰✨ I LOVE the look in their eyes 👀,so magnificent ❤️
Hello Elva how are you doing today
These creatures have such a difficult life....if it wasn't for such long and brutal winters....fascinating documentary!
32:26 love how the cubs are like, what's up, what's going on...we got your back.
Wolves do not have "cubs"
@@Apex_K9 no but bears do.
Beautiful seeing the Wild in wilderness while it’s left
Oh how I love 🐺 documentaries ❤ Thank you for sharing
I play a game called wolfquest based off of Yellowstone and that’s what brought me to these documentaries I love it
Congrats! I grew up on that game :)
@@SlimeDawgy same started playing classic when i was 3 and ive been playing the 3rd one since i was about 7
I saw a white wolf yesterday. It was the most magical thing ever ❤️
They’re still out there!? 🎉
artic wolf :D
Where did you see it?
In the first 5 minutes, missed this important information: with wolves, trees developed, trees brought back a river, and many other lives, as pollinators!
It's nice to see the wolf living like mother nature made it this way. Instead been taking away from their home lands great video on the wolf
Free to be who they are is the way it should be. 🐺
Thank you for absolutely wonderful documentary loved every minute of it 👍🐾
🌟 **Real Wild** is truly an amazing channel, bringing vibrant and authentic footage of wildlife! The video "Pack Life At Yellowstone National Park | White Wolf" is absolutely captivating, making me feel as if I'm immersed in the majestic wilderness. The moments featuring the white wolf pack in Yellowstone are not only beautiful but also deeply meaningful, showing the bonds within the pack, the power of nature, and the beauty of the ecosystem.
I hope **Real Wild** continues to grow, producing even more high-quality videos that convey the message of conservation and a love for nature. I’ll always be following and supporting the channel every step of the way! Thank you, **Real Wild**, for bringing us such wonderful content! 🌍🐺💚
Y’all better be making a part 3
I can’t get enough of these videos
Maybe the story of ‘06 or Spitfire… 🙄😉
What an incredible doc. One of the best I’ve seen in a while. Learned 15-20 new facts about wolves.
The narrator’s voice is clear and well-paced. Excellent diction and timing!
Wolves are the most beautiful God's creature. Those pup are so adorable !
They are some of the most beautiful creatures, not THE most beautiful creature. There are dozens of creature which are are equally as beautiful.
I love wolves. They are beautiful, wild, animals . We need them to be wild, & free. --------MJL
Epic and moving . I'm glad to have watched to the end.Liked and subscribed.
Hello Rosemary how are you doing today
@@stevenanthony199 🙂🐬🦜🦜🌹🌲🍁🌺🍀
@@SageRosemaryTime How are you doing today
OH My goodness,she sure is beautiful ❤️🌹 Thank you for sharing this video.
i dont expect my tears will fall on this video 😢
Wow wonderful documentary👏
I miss white wolf and Gray wolf 😭😭 R.I.P
I wish every 1A auditor would do follow up videos like this. This is definitely the BEST 1A audit I've ever seen. Trust me when I say I've seen hundreds and hundreds of 1A audits.
Thisis amazing! I felt like a was a kid again watching " The world of Survival" ....beautiful, great, thank you sooo much 🙌🏻 subscribed 😊
Yellowstone is amazing. I went there through Gardner this July. I had a little bit of trouble driving through Monmouth. It was so high, but I did the best I could. I’m going back to Wyoming this summer and I’ll go back in through the Cody entrance which I think is easier to get through since I was driving by myself.
I absolutely adore wolves. ❤🐺
Until you have them in your backyard starring at you.
u-tube: wild america: wolves and whitetails- Video Clip 28:30 seconds
@luis salas I hear they are thriving in London; something about the Chinese food there.
@@anderssvensk4317 they usually avoid human beings
Im so emotionally invested in this documentary I legit had tears go down my face when Grey and White wolf died :( but such is life sadly, RIP💔🖤🤍
this is wonderful documentary, it reveal some unknown area , occupied by other wolfs since druids are best known pack!
Absolutely fantastic video!!Love that it is longer than 1 hr. Always great stuff from this channel.💝
Love wolves:)in Africa we only have one wolf species identified about a year ago ,closest are the Jackal-similar to the American coyote,the painted wild dog,spotted hyena and Aardwolf (brown hyena)are our wolf type animals in character..appreciation from South Africa
You forgot about the Ethiopian wolf.
For me there is only one animal love wolves and yellowstone
@@horsesexplained8445 two
Aardwolves and brown hyenas are two different species. There are currently four extant species in the family Hyaenidae: Spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta), striped hyena (Hyaena hyaena), Brown hyene (Parahyaena brunnea) and Aardwolf (Proteles cristata).
Hyaenas are more closely related to cats than wolves.
You can always see a healthy system by the numbers of predators. They are needed there to keep nature in balance. In the Rocky National Park and surrounding areas, the elk are taking over everything and they are ending up starving in the winters. Wolves are desperately needed there to get nature back in balance. This Park needs to do what Yellowstone did by bringing the wolves back!!!
yes they just passed a bill to reintroduce wolves into that park
@@winstonlewis5630 again or you talking bout back then like the video stated?
@@flav1k339 again planned for 2023
@@winstonlewis5630 oh ok. Their population must’ve dropped
Bull shit.
Excellent documentary.
Many thanks!
I love wolves! They are beautiful! ❤
Thank you for the wonderful Documentary.
I have never seen any documentary about wolves that is so good and attractive
527 if you haven't ever heard or played a Native American Cedar flute you really must give it a go because it sounds like that hearts of the Wolves talking to the ancestors
Hello Keely how are you doing today
❤love how grandpa brought little dark wolfito a
Happy meal with toy to play with😊
I’d like to know what the prevailing attitude was generations ago that prevented the understanding of the criticality of the natural environment and an understanding that something from one country can be incredibly destructive in another. Species wiped out, invasive plants and other things intentionally brought in, etc. Failure to recognize a habitat critical to the environment resulted in a developer even trying to drain the Okefenokee Swamp for development. Scientists/botanists while in Japan noticed how kudzu grew there and thought it would be great to bring to the southern US to stop run off and erosion in red clay environments. It was brought to Georgia, for example, and planted. As a result of the soil and climate difference, the kudzu grew uncontrollably and choked out natural plant life and grasses. Maybe everything was so people-focused and oriented there was the belief that the environment was to be conquered, not co-existed with.
The same prevailing attitude that's preventing the current generation from knowing exactly how their actions will effect the world in the future.
@@authenticpoppy To (somewhat) quote Ian Malcolm for Jurassic Park: "they have been too preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should".
@@hyenaboy7504 I'm sick of people under 30 who think they are the Miss Cleo of Science Stuff.
took me 3 days to get thru it but this was an outstanding documentary. thank you!
I had no idea. Colour makes difference in wolf society it’s amazing
Oh I so enjoyed watching on my big screen.❤️So beatiful !⭐️🏆⭐️
Very good video. Amazing how in 100 years humans can go from death and killing to making amazing documentaries
This Documentary was 🔥...always loved wolves since a kid
19:00
or there abouts.
Im not sure who wrote the narrative for the narrator, but, if you ever watched ANY species, the black pup is getting the prize rewards.
Mom puked, all went in, then seeing black pup, pukes elsewhere.
All the pups follow mom to new pile.
Black pup has whole first pile to himself.
He's not "allowed"
He's dominant
Thank you. Extremely interesting.
Hello Yvonne how are you doing today
I first experienced wolves in the wild at age 17 hitch hiking the norther route of th trans-Canada highway.100 miles between towns. As dusk was fading into night I hastily set up my mosquito proof pup tent and climbed into my sleeping bag I laid there listening to a howl in the distance unlike a coyote that I heard many times before around my home in te Mojave. I thought there was no problem as the howl was a distance away and not 5 minutes later I heard several wolves sniffing + scratching in the brushy forest right next to my tent!!! I didn’t sleep a wink that night as I laid in my tent listening to th swarms of mosquitos constant buzzing outside. The next morning went back into the truck stop cafe and the waitress took one look at me and exclaimed “You spent the night OUT THERE ?!!!
I was at my local dog park yesterday and there was this gorgeous wolf-dog there. So beautiful!! He was 1/2 Timber Wolf, 1/2 Siberian Husky. He was huge!!!
People who say they have 1/2 and 1/2 normally have little to no content at all
@@Apex_K9 Not here in Reno Nevada, tons of people have hybrids, it's a big grey or black market trade out here, as well as having Dingo's, I'm good with having just a real good TRUE Long Haired German Shepard, had them my whole life, & they're super intelligent, athletic, loving & loyal, & great with kids, they take lil kids abuse, & don't even flinch! 😂
Mine used to walk with my EVERYWHERE as a child, can't think of a time any creepy adult tried to approach me though..... 🤔
@@ReVolt_e-Vlogs 😒
Wolfdogs aren't allowed to be taken off private property. Chances are it wasn't a real wolfdog.
@@Optimally_healthy5831 not true
Wild and free as wolfs are meant to be.
Very very good. Thank you
The most incredible dream I’ve ever had was one where I was running with a pack of enormous wolves. I can’t explain the feeling but I was running through the forest and open plains with the most beautiful wolf pack, huge & majestic animals they were.
PROBABLY YOUR A REINCARNATION OF ONE INTO HUMAN NOW
Beautiful wolves
This is the best documentary
Great shots and sounds!
Hello Sam how are you doing today
white wolf is one of the most beautiful animal
Hello Vanessa how are you doing today
It’s so tough at times to watch this, the demise of the white wolf and her partner 😢 I know it’s how things are done. I watch in awe their communication with their pack and the Molly pack. There are incredible animals, predators and family means so much. 🐺😢🇦🇺
I've seen parts of this documented but to see it recapped as a whole amazing job ❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉
Gorgeous film.
I love wolves. They're wild and beautiful. I LOVE the sound of their howls.
The information provided here is incorrect, in regards to one thing: The narrator mentions that the black pup has been fathered by a different male, and therefore, if resources become scarce, the pair will only provide for the pups that belong to both parents, biologically; however, this is NOT the case, at all. Male wolves regularly assume the role of step father, and they do incredible jobs at fulfilling their duties. Unlike most other species, where infanticide would be committed towards the offspring of another male, a wolf will step in and raise another male's young, as if they are his very own. He will show no differences, whatsoever, in the way his step-pups are raised, vs the ways in which he will raise and bond with those of his own seed. This is actually something that occurs, far more often than one would think, and repeatedly, I've seen the step father act as an excellent provider, and educator towards his adopted pups. They commonly form close-knit, lifelong bonds, and the pups are 100% treated as if they are his own. This mentality stems from the fact that the success of wolf packs is almost entirely a numbers game. The bigger the pack, the more successful they are in hunting, claiming and maintaining territories, fighting, etc. With this in mind, it makes sense for the male to assume a step father role, as it means the pack will grow that much more in size; thus, along with that growth, become increasingly more successful, over all. I work with wolves, so I am very well educated in their behavior and characteristics, so, as a result, I, just, felt compelled to clarify this one, particular point!🐺💜
That dancing bird scene was out of this world. I can't believe all this is free.
Great ducument or wolves! Love this and love wolves.
Great Video. Thanks.
Absolutely beautiful ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Hello Jonathan how are you doing today
Yes im a big fan of the wolf good to see them back were they belong
The elk being hunted and killed starting at 3:02 does not look to be malnourished, sick or injured. It appears to be a fat and healthy bull elk.
Great dok! I enjoyed it
But the thing with naming the animals "wolve (any colour)" got me confused.. it wouldve been easier to understand with names? Since we human use names aswell for us and not colours..? Just an idea..
This series actually makes me so emotional. We humans have harmed the world's flora and fauna so much. We have such a beautiful planet, we depend on it for our life. Hopefully people learn that before it's too late. The human mind cannot live on a rocky, barren and cold planet like Mars so we must take care of our planet, its the only one we have got!
@@mattmarkus4868lol
50:00
who is to say she dies? Someone, living nearby, ranger takes her home...she could have been pregnant. He helps her bare her unborn pups...she dies, mainly do to sustained injuries....raising her pups shows them how to "act" like wolves, etc, etc. Pups avenge their parents death from pack that killed them. Guy or Gal that raised them back...also finds out they do not have long to go.
U-Tube: Wild America: Wolves and Whitetails - Video Clip: 28:30 seconds
That eagle was as big as the wolf!! 😮
All of the animals in Yellowstone National Park live together to create the beautiful ecosystem we all love. This ecosystem is being threatened by what's happening to the bison, learn more on our channel.
Beautiful. And I’m glad to be camping with my portable electric bear fence. 2.4 lbs to pack for huge peace of mind.
Hello Cynthia how are you doing today
I would love to know how y'all got all this up-close footage?!! Were y'all actually out there or did you use drones?
It's amazing how much information y'all were able to glean from these wolves. They seem to be amazing creatures to be admired from a distance. I can't believe they can take down a bison, that is incredible teamwork.
Incredible zoom?
There are nature people who will spend months waiting for a photo shot. Yea.. kinda weird I guess , but this is how you and I get these wonderful nature docs.. be grateful for what your watching
This was shot way before drones were around.
The Real Wild channel had nothing to do with the filming of this video. They "steal" all the videos they post from other sources.
The people who recorded these documentaries spend months out in the wild. Sometimes wolves get close because they’re curious
Really enjoyed that, brilliant 1
Very interesting video Beautiful wolves
Thanks so much for the update. I expected you to get depressed when you got home. Glad your working through it. One thing I noticed, you didn’t mention, missing Joe and being able to see him now. I kind of felt sorry for him. But he probably understands, I hope so.
Personally, I would like to know more about your life now and some clips of your walk. Do your students understand what you have done while you were away? Will you show them clips of the walk? I am very thankful you are healthy and excited you get to go to NY to see some of your group. Take care and keep working through it. I am 75 yrs. old and wish I could live off the grid, society is not nice like it used to be. God bless. ❤❤
56:38 My favorite part lol. White wolf said "I'm not mad I'm disappointed" 🐺
So sad about White Wolf (the Elder) and Greymale.
ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS VIDEO 🐺💝🧡