Deer hunting quietly through the snow once, I walked up on a squirrel about eye level on a tree. He would look at me, look away and look back. I noticed he was looking at a large bobcat, who was also looking at me then looking at the squirrel. I remained very still for about five minutes as it seemed to be a strange standoff when suddenly the bobcat leapt about 8-10 feet, six feet up the tree and snatched the squirrel and ran off. I'm so grateful for my time in nature.
The most Valuable Animals we have to keep the Balance of the Wild. The Animals in this Video are very Healthy, showing the Importance of honoring our Wild Life Management!!!
Wow! that was just amazing. Having been born in Alaska, my heart is very much with these creatures. Never thought I'd get to see such awesome videos of them! Thanks so much for these!
Thank you for this incredible video! I love watching the lynx! What beautiful animals and their voices are amazing. The wolverines are vicious but it’s their tenacity I can’t get over. Enjoyed getting a glimpse into their world.
My dogs are doing the same but mine are dogo argentino and 3 presa canario’s of which I’ve trading them all for protection and for large game hunting. Dogs are definitely man’s best friend! Cheers to you shepherd for looking over you!🍻🍻🍻
You can learn more about our research findings (including population abundance and distribution) over the years here: www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
We have bobcat & fishers (and then some!) amongst hundreds of acres of farmland, fields, woodlands, reservoirs, etc in back of our property where i am in CT... Seeing this video just warms me from the inside to see such healthy animals & gives me hope that video like this can do so much good (as you mentioned with wolverines). The ecosystem is so much more fragile than ppl evn realize - nevermind its incredible importance that so much remain intact/ be protected for all of us
Tasmanian devil is up there too but my vote goes to the honey badger. You can’t tell from this video but those wolverines are the honey badger’s slaves. They know if they don’t bring back the goods, they’re dead meat.
Сразу видно , здесь живет очень добрый и умный народ . Лес ухожен , словно парк но в тоже время полон первозданного очарования . В трудное для лесных обитателей время о них заботятся . Здоровья , мира и добра вам , люди , живущие там . Из. России с любовью
Was the Lynx calling for a mate? Her kit? Or, was it being territorial cuz of food in the tree? The strength, power and intelligence of these majestic animal is amazing!
I was also wondering that. I'm guessing the loud one was territorial, and the softer one might've been to call her cubs. That's how it is with leopards & lions.
I have a friend i worked with back in seventies on the drilling rigs. We were way up northern Canada. And he was driving to the rig when he struck a Lynx. Winter time he got out kicked the cat a few times it didn't move so he grabbed it and threw it in the backseat of the car. 10 minutes later than cat woke up. I never seen a man so torn up absolutely mind blowing. Only thing that saved him was he managed to get the door open and it was all over. But what a mess it made of him. Scars he'll talk about for the rest of his life.
@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon it's a true story. Hearing the story told by him was so surreal. He said he thought of putting it in the trunk. But decided to just throw in the back seat. He was so sure it was dead. He wanted to have it stuffed. But the cat had other plans.
Спасибо за такое чудесное видео ! 💋💋💋💋💋 Посмотрела несколько раз ! 👍👍👍👍👍Полный восторг от картины природы .. Мои любимые рыси ! Таинственный зверь росомаха ! Спасибо за волшебство зимнего леса !!! ❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks so much this video is awesome,alot of us would never get to see them and as a animal lover I really loved this. Too bad trapping and hunting wasn't banned its gotten out of control and the cruelty of it is hurendious!
The good news is that our data set was used to make the decision for the wolverine to be listed as "threatened" under the Endangered Species Act last year! You can learn more about the project at www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
Is this Swan Valley MB? I saw a Lynx cat's a few different times logging in the Duck Mountains north of Grandview mb. Just the way they move through the forest is like a phantom. We knew that we were in their home and gave animals as much respect as we could.
To the person that makes the video . How long does it take to establish a bait station like these with this much activity? Its extremely great to see and those old devils usually prevail when it comes to their stomach. Great video Also you know why the lynx s ream the way they do at the bait ? Hahaha
These are multiple different stations, accessible by snowmobile and snowshoe, over a 10 year period. You can read more about the research at www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon I live in Alaska see a few lynx and wolverine once in the wild . But I've hunted over bait in the U.P. of Michigan for coyote it amazed me how fast all predator come to say beaver carcasses. Had three young bobcats on a bait one morning they sure were fun to watch . Thank you for your reply and sharing the link much appreciated.
The lynx and a wolverine I have never saw a lynx in the wild but I swear I saw a wolverine crossing the hwy one time on my way home from work is was dark but how big it was and how low to the ground definitely tells me it was not a racoon as I have seen many of them even rescued a couple baby racoons
No doubt, I saw one once as well. They're so reclusive that I think some individuals might exist in areas where we don't expect them to be. Mine was in a area on the fringe of their typical territory and at night. A state biologist wasn't so sure being as it was also near some human housing but they searched the area as it was during the winter and actually found some tracks of at least one spending time in the area - they thought that it might have moved south out of its normal territory during the exceptionally cold winter that year. By the tracks, they figured that it stayed in the area that was basically a suburb all winter and then disappeared come spring.
They do look similar! Lynx are slightly larger and have longer legs, relative to their bodies, very large paws (that act like snowshoes), a black tip at the end of their bobbed tails...lynx fur tends to be more grey-ish while bobcats can be more of a reddish tone.
I had to go back and watch the beginning several times, slowed down and enlarged to make sure that Wolverine wasn't packing off a human leg with a foot on it. I knew it wasn't but couldn't convince my eyes. lol
Do you guys ever get cougars or bears trying to take the bait as well? Would have to assume it brings about a host of carnivores, not just the wolverines and lynxes (is the plural still just lynx?). Great footage!
Those Lynx sounds-now I know!! Wolverines have SO MUCH energy. I wonder if them being so low to the ground help conserve energy? Any scientist out there??
By having to climb to the bait, it's more likely that the animal will leave behind some genetic samples (aka fur). The fur helps us identify the individual animal and helps paint a picture for abundance and distribution across the landscape. These bait stations are in remote areas accessed by snowmobile and then often snowshoeing, and our team isn't able to replenish the stations often. This is all part of an ongoing rare carnivore research project that has provided some critical data for land and wildlife managers, and our data was used in the decision to list the wolverine as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act last year. You can learn more at www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
Our rare carnivore monitoring program is only in the winter, and that's one of the reasons. But we also do a lot of bear-human coexistence efforts throughout the year! www.swanvalleyconnections.org/swan-valley-bear-resources
For our rare carnivore monitoring program, we snowmobile and snowshoe to remote locations and also backtrack lynx and wolverine, so we have a decent idea of where they like to travel. www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
Heck no! It takes a certain ferocity to survive (and thrive) in the environment and conditions they do. If you've never read "The Wolverine Way," it's an amazing read.
beautiful videos - trying to capture videos of these magnificent animals without feeding them is a much better idea as it avoids potential unnecessary confrontation between these large predators and allows us to see a wider range of animal behaviors.
Please read the caption; this is part of an ongoing rare carnivore research project that has provided some critical data for wildlife and land managers
@@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon excellent! but it would still be interesting to make a small warning at the beginning or at the end of the video to make the public understand that "camera trapping" is an increasingly popular activity and that feeding to attract animals in front of the cameras is not recommended except in exceptional cases - here below is the text that I now use at the end of my own videos. How to adopt ethical behavior for the practice of this new activity of "Camera Trapping" in order to appreciate the behaviors of your local fauna and the wealth of ecosystems you frequent. 1. It is important to avoid baiting animals even by moving Carcasses of dead animals. By doing so, you will be able to observe a greater variety of animal behaviors and contribute to prevent conflicts between major predators. Anyway you You quickly tire to see the same repeated behaviors. Observe an animal move, hunt and delimit its territory is much more captivating than just seeing it eating. 2. If possible, access your foot cameras traps rather than in vehicle motorized. You will stay in better fit fitness while disturbing Less ecosystems. 3. Space as much as possible the visits and records of your cameras. Wildlife will remain quieter and gradually gets to The equipment. Animals will become less fearful as The camera will lose your smell. 4. Avoid placing your cameras near the low-animal sites, such as den fox and coyotes. Your cameras and your presence may disrupt animals and push them to move, endangering their offspring. Hold a distance of at least 250 meters from these sites; The little ones will cross Inevitably your cameras at some point. In addition, avoiding to place them near these sites, you will avoid accumulating hundred similar videos unnecessarily on your memory cards. 5. Enjoy your forest walks, especially in winter, to do A little tracking and thus identify the displacement schemes of the predators such as wolf, coyote, bobcat, fox, marten, otter and fisher. This will allow you to strategically place Your cameras and get unpublished videos. 6. If possible use cameras with invisible infrared sensors For some more suspicious and sensitive animals, such as fox. 7. Act with civility by requesting authorization to the manager or Owner of the field to install your cameras. Then share your videos with them, they will be just as delighted as you to discover This remarkable biodiversity.
@@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon excellent! but it would still be interesting to make a small warning at the beginning or at the end of the video to make the public understand that "camera trapping" is an increasingly popular activity and that feeding to attract animals in front of the cameras is not recommended except in exceptional cases - here below is the text that I now use at the end of my own videos. How to adopt ethical behavior for the practice of this new activity of "Camera Trapping" in order to appreciate the behaviors of your local fauna and the wealth of ecosystems you frequent. 1. It is important to avoid baiting animals even by moving Carcasses of dead animals. By doing so, you will be able to observe a greater variety of animal behaviors and contribute to prevent conflicts between major predators. Anyway you You quickly tire to see the same repeated behaviors. Observe an animal move, hunt and delimit its territory is much more captivating than just seeing it eating. 2. If possible, access your foot cameras traps rather than in vehicle motorized. You will stay in better fit fitness while disturbing Less ecosystems. 3. Space as much as possible the visits and records of your cameras. Wildlife will remain quieter and gradually gets to The equipment. Animals will become less fearful as The camera will lose your smell. 4. Avoid placing your cameras near the low-animal sites, such as den fox and coyotes. Your cameras and your presence may disrupt animals and push them to move, endangering their offspring. Hold a distance of at least 250 meters from these sites; The little ones will cross Inevitably your cameras at some point. In addition, avoiding to place them near these sites, you will avoid accumulating hundred similar videos unnecessarily on your memory cards. 5. Enjoy your forest walks, especially in winter, to do A little tracking and thus identify the displacement schemes of the predators such as wolf, coyote, bobcat, fox, marten, otter and fisher. This will allow you to strategically place Your cameras and get unpublished videos. 6. If possible use cameras with invisible infrared sensors For some more suspicious and sensitive animals, such as fox. 7. Act with civility by requesting authorization to the manager or Owner of the field to install your cameras. Then share your videos with them, they will be just as delighted as you to discover This remarkable biodiversity.
@@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon excellent! but it would still be interesting to make a small warning at the beginning or at the end of the video to make the public understand that "camera trapping" is an increasingly popular activity and that feeding to attract animals in front of the cameras is not recommended except in exceptional cases - here below is the text that I now use at the end of my own videos. How to adopt ethical behavior for the practice of this new activity of "Camera Trapping" in order to appreciate the behaviors of your local fauna and the wealth of ecosystems you frequent. 1. It is important to avoid baiting animals even by moving Carcasses of dead animals. By doing so, you will be able to observe a greater variety of animal behaviors and contribute to prevent conflicts between major predators. Anyway you You quickly tire to see the same repeated behaviors. Observe an animal move, hunt and delimit its territory is much more captivating than just seeing it eating. 2. If possible, access your foot cameras traps rather than in vehicle motorized. You will stay in better fit fitness while disturbing Less ecosystems. 3. Space as much as possible the visits and records of your cameras. Wildlife will remain quieter and gradually gets to The equipment. Animals will become less fearful as The camera will lose your smell. 4. Avoid placing your cameras near the low-animal sites, such as den fox and coyotes. Your cameras and your presence may disrupt animals and push them to move, endangering their offspring. Hold a distance of at least 250 meters from these sites; The little ones will cross Inevitably your cameras at some point. In addition, avoiding to place them near these sites, you will avoid accumulating hundred similar videos unnecessarily on your memory cards. 5. Enjoy your forest walks, especially in winter, to do A little tracking and thus identify the displacement schemes of the predators such as wolf, coyote, bobcat, fox, marten, otter and fisher. This will allow you to strategically place Your cameras and get unpublished videos. 6. If possible use cameras with invisible infrared sensors For some more suspicious and sensitive animals, such as fox. 7. Act with civility by requesting authorization to the manager or Owner of the field to install your cameras. Then share your videos with them, they will be just as delighted as you to discover This remarkable biodiversity.
@@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon excellent! but it would still be interesting to make a small warning at the beginning or at the end of the video to make the public understand that "camera trapping" is an increasingly popular activity and that feeding to attract animals in front of the cameras is prohibited except for exceptions
By having to climb to the bait, it's more likely that the animal will leave behind some genetic samples (aka fur). The fur helps us identify the individual animal and helps paint a picture for abundance and distribution across the landscape. These bait stations are in remote areas accessed by snowmobile and then often snowshoeing, and our team isn't able to replenish the stations often. This is all part of an ongoing rare carnivore research project that has provided some critical data for land and wildlife managers, and our data was used in the decision to list the wolverine as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act last year. You can learn more at www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
Amazing just to SEE lynx and wolverines, let alone to see mating play and behaviors!! What a marvelous video.
Thank you!
Deer hunting quietly through the snow once, I walked up on a squirrel about eye level on a tree. He would look at me, look away and look back. I noticed he was looking at a large bobcat, who was also looking at me then looking at the squirrel. I remained very still for about five minutes as it seemed to be a strange standoff when suddenly the bobcat leapt about 8-10 feet, six feet up the tree and snatched the squirrel and ran off. I'm so grateful for my time in nature.
Wow! What a neat encounter.
Do bobcats ever attack humans?
@@Whatt787 We've never heard of an occurrence
@Whatt787 yes but rarely, like coyotes
Thats crazy nuts!!! 😆
Phenomenal footage. Hopefully this program will help protect these precious animals.
Our data was used in the decision to list wolverines on the ESA in 2023! www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
How positively awesome! Yeah for the win for them!
This video deserves millions of views. Some of these images are rarely filmed.
Yes, I agree it is so rare to see Wolverines.
And Lynx what can I say so delightful to see and hear them talking!
💞
The most Valuable Animals we have to keep the Balance of the Wild.
The Animals in this Video are very Healthy, showing the Importance of honoring our Wild Life Management!!!
Fantastic archives.
Lynx and wolverine STILL around giving a snippet of thier lives to us❤
I agree. Those lynx are so beautiful they almost look fake. Too bad more people don't appreciate nature as it is truly incredible.
Wow! that was just amazing. Having been born in Alaska, my heart is very much with these creatures. Never thought I'd get to see such awesome videos of them! Thanks so much for these!
Glad you enjoyed them!
The wolerine are amazing and the cats feet are HUGE!!!!! LOVE THE VIDEO
Oh wow what a great video..ever nice to see the wolverines very much alive..NOT DEAD in a trap ..❤️❤️👍👍
Wolverines are awesome.
Wolverines are so Rare to see except perhaps on a trail-cam. Thanks for sharing!
Bonjour 🌷 🌼 🐕 Un très belle, j’aimerais lui faire des gros bisous sur le museau ? Amitiés 🌷 🐕 🌷
I have to ask what country do you live in ?
When the Lynx was calling I guarantee someone heard a Sasquatch…😂 great video!
Haha definitely
As a sasquatch i can tell you we lack proper vocal chords, and more like gorilla we make clicks and gruff sounds.
As another fellow sasquatch I can tell you we have splendid vocal cords and make the most wonderful duck sounds. Quack, quack!
@@viaxxl ridiculous sounds like a sionist TV show.
As a fellow sasquatchauan I can tell you we are great yodelers. Oh littleoldladywhooo!!
Thanks for putting this together. What a treat!!
Exceptional footage! Seeing the Wolverines and Lynxes is always so pleasing, especially the mating behavior!
Thank you for this incredible video! I love watching the lynx! What beautiful animals and their voices are amazing. The wolverines are vicious but it’s their tenacity I can’t get over. Enjoyed getting a glimpse into their world.
Glad you enjoyed it! That tenacity helps them survive in some pretty harsh conditions!
When the Lynx called, my German shepherd came running to as if to protect me, sat down and wouldn't leave my side😅
My dogs are doing the same but mine are dogo argentino and 3 presa canario’s of which I’ve trading them all for protection and for large game hunting. Dogs are definitely man’s best friend! Cheers to you shepherd for looking over you!🍻🍻🍻
So many wolverines!
You can learn more about our research findings (including population abundance and distribution) over the years here: www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
Fabulous! Great to see the wolverines!
This is great very rare to get to see this kind of nature ,make more please,
lynx noises for the win
My large male cat was fascinated every time the lynx howled. Of course I turned up the volumn for him.
My Cats,too. They were like," WTH?!" 😂
БЛАГОДАРЮ.ЗА..ПРЕКРАСНЫЕ.КАДРЫ..УДАЧИ.ВАМ.❤❤❤❤
thank you!
👍@@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon
All of those animals look amazingly healthy. Thank you!
Как же приятно наблюдать за творениями Бога.
Those deer legs on the tree look like a horror movie!! .. But I'm glad the animals appreciated them !! Great video!
Great video work instead of dead wildlife. Thank you
Awesome video thank you for sharing
Happy to
Wundervoll - danke fürs zeigen!!👍
Happy to share
Not only a bunch of lynx but wolverines! So amazing!
Thanks for this great footage, especially of the very hard to see wolverine.
Happy to share
11:54 I literally said "YES!" out loud and did a small fist pump. Been rooting for that guy all video.
haha ❤
We have bobcat & fishers (and then some!) amongst hundreds of acres of farmland, fields, woodlands, reservoirs, etc in back of our property where i am in CT... Seeing this video just warms me from the inside to see such healthy animals & gives me hope that video like this can do so much good (as you mentioned with wolverines). The ecosystem is so much more fragile than ppl evn realize - nevermind its incredible importance that so much remain intact/ be protected for all of us
❤
Amazing creatures....SO very ROUGH & TOUGH puts it mildly. A major element in the sacred circle of Life.
Able to thrive in some extreme conditions for sure!
love the Swan- I used to teach school there!
Amazing! Not many people can say that haha
Very cool. Don't want to mess with these guy's. Thanks
Awesome video 👍🏼👍🏼
Thank you!
Love me some Montana! 👍😎🇨🇦
Loved this so much. Makes me miss home.
Relentless Wolverines!
❤ am crying ❤
My new favorite channel!
So honored!
Lynx are handsome animals.
Incredible video, thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it
Swan Valley is an incredible ecosystem!
We couldn't agree more
Wow cool video thanks for sharing ❤❤❤
Pound for pound it's said that the wolverine is the most tenacious critter in the world 😊
The American honey badger is what I think of them as. :D
And we've heard that if ermine were their size, no one would step foot in the woods! Weasels are a formidable bunch.
Tasmanian devil is up there too but my vote goes to the honey badger. You can’t tell from this video but those wolverines are the honey badger’s slaves. They know if they don’t bring back the goods, they’re dead meat.
Big Weasel Energy
Сразу видно , здесь живет очень добрый и умный народ . Лес ухожен , словно парк но в тоже время полон первозданного очарования . В трудное для лесных обитателей время о них заботятся . Здоровья , мира и добра вам , люди , живущие там .
Из. России с любовью
I love those cats
us too
Was the Lynx calling for a mate? Her kit? Or, was it being territorial cuz of food in the tree?
The strength, power and intelligence of these majestic animal is amazing!
I was also wondering that. I'm guessing the loud one was territorial, and the softer one might've been to call her cubs. That's how it is with leopards & lions.
@ Good points. Thanks!
weird cross between a cats m,eiow and va lion roar but then it was scant marking
@@readytogo6569beautiful pup!
Those are some serious murder mitts on those lynx! What beautiful animals!!
Haha indeed
the 51st state looks great
I have a friend i worked with back in seventies on the drilling rigs. We were way up northern Canada. And he was driving to the rig when he struck a Lynx. Winter time he got out kicked the cat a few times it didn't move so he grabbed it and threw it in the backseat of the car. 10 minutes later than cat woke up. I never seen a man so torn up absolutely mind blowing. Only thing that saved him was he managed to get the door open and it was all over. But what a mess it made of him. Scars he'll talk about for the rest of his life.
Wow, what a story
@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon it's a true story. Hearing the story told by him was so surreal. He said he thought of putting it in the trunk. But decided to just throw in the back seat. He was so sure it was dead. He wanted to have it stuffed. But the cat had other plans.
My goodness. Hope the dude is o.k.!
@@derrickconnolly9164That’s a one in a million experience! Wow!!
Wonderful work!
Thank you!
Great video! We'll never see this behavior in a zoo!!!!
😊 лучшие архивные кадры ❤
thank you!
Incredible!!
Nádherná príroda...
Спасибо за такое чудесное видео ! 💋💋💋💋💋 Посмотрела несколько раз ! 👍👍👍👍👍Полный восторг от картины природы .. Мои любимые рыси ! Таинственный зверь росомаха ! Спасибо за волшебство зимнего леса !!! ❤❤❤❤❤
Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow, I thought the Wolverine became a myth and is no longer around and clearly still here that’s incredible❤😮
There's not a whole lot known about them, which is why this work is so important!
Какая красивая рыся
Thanks so much this video is awesome,alot of us would never get to see them and as a animal lover I really loved this. Too bad trapping and hunting wasn't banned its gotten out of control and the cruelty of it is hurendious!
The good news is that our data set was used to make the decision for the wolverine to be listed as "threatened" under the Endangered Species Act last year!
You can learn more about the project at www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
Моя кошка смотрит и понимает что говорит рысь и реагирует на звуки птиц.
Is this Swan Valley MB? I saw a Lynx cat's a few different times logging in the Duck Mountains north of Grandview mb. Just the way they move through the forest is like a phantom. We knew that we were in their home and gave animals as much respect as we could.
Montana.
They are forest phantoms!
@@SwanValleyConnectionsCondonI didn't realize there are wolverines in MT.
ПРИЯТНЕЙ ПРАСМОТРА НЕБИВАЕТ ЭТО ЗИМА КРАСИВА КАК Я ПРИСТАВЛЯ. ОЧЕН КРАСИВА. БУДТЕ. ЗДОРОВИМ ...
🎉❤❤❤
🎉
🎉❤❤❤❤
Didn’t know Lynx’s sound like a whiny baby 😂. Great video.
Haha thanks!
😂 рысь так классно " поет" ❤❤❤. У меня кот прибежал на ее зов)))
Haha our cat is very interested in it too
😂😂😂
Were those Fishers? I'm a logger in northern California and we have had them around before. neat critters to watch when you can
We haven't found sign of fishers in our valley for some years now. But those are all wolverines in the video.
Does one of the wolverines have white front feet? Seen at 12:33
Yes! We call him Two Socks
I think that first leg the badger is carting away still has a sock on! Yikes!
It's a wolverine carrying a deer leg 🙂
@@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon I was trying to be funny. But I admit that I did a double take and watched it a couple of times to be sure. Haha!
@@mikemorgan5015 Haha! Ah sorry, we never know..there are some wild comments on here..
@@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon True enough... Have a safe and happy 2025!
@@mikemorgan5015 Thank you, you as well!
Amazing
To the person that makes the video . How long does it take to establish a bait station like these with this much activity? Its extremely great to see and those old devils usually prevail when it comes to their stomach. Great video Also you know why the lynx s ream the way they do at the bait ? Hahaha
These are multiple different stations, accessible by snowmobile and snowshoe, over a 10 year period. You can read more about the research at www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon I live in Alaska see a few lynx and wolverine once in the wild . But I've hunted over bait in the U.P. of Michigan for coyote it amazed me how fast all predator come to say beaver carcasses. Had three young bobcats on a bait one morning they sure were fun to watch . Thank you for your reply and sharing the link much appreciated.
Awesome 👍😊
Emeğinize sağlık çok güzel video açlık hayvanlara neler yaptırıyor yaşamak kolay değil
Both species have adapted to survive (and thrive) in some pretty harsh climates and conditions!
The lynx and a wolverine I have never saw a lynx in the wild but I swear I saw a wolverine crossing the hwy one time on my way home from work is was dark but how big it was and how low to the ground definitely tells me it was not a racoon as I have seen many of them even rescued a couple baby racoons
No doubt, I saw one once as well. They're so reclusive that I think some individuals might exist in areas where we don't expect them to be. Mine was in a area on the fringe of their typical territory and at night. A state biologist wasn't so sure being as it was also near some human housing but they searched the area as it was during the winter and actually found some tracks of at least one spending time in the area - they thought that it might have moved south out of its normal territory during the exceptionally cold winter that year. By the tracks, they figured that it stayed in the area that was basically a suburb all winter and then disappeared come spring.
The bobcat has the most amazing big feet. ❤
That's because it's a Canada lynx 🙂 They're made for deep snow with those mitts!
@ beautiful feet, made like snowshoes.
great videos but had to turn off when lynx was calling out - my PittyBox went nuts 😂
Lol those sounds definitely illicit something in our domestic pets
What's the difference between a lynx and a bobcat, they seem rather similar 🤔
They do look similar! Lynx are slightly larger and have longer legs, relative to their bodies, very large paws (that act like snowshoes), a black tip at the end of their bobbed tails...lynx fur tends to be more grey-ish while bobcats can be more of a reddish tone.
I had to go back and watch the beginning several times, slowed down and enlarged to make sure that Wolverine wasn't packing off a human leg with a foot on it. I knew it wasn't but couldn't convince my eyes. lol
Haha
What brand game cameras are you using
A mix of Browning and Bushnell
@ thanks
I thought I saw a Puddy Tat, a creeping up on me. . . 😅
Do you guys ever get cougars or bears trying to take the bait as well? Would have to assume it brings about a host of carnivores, not just the wolverines and lynxes (is the plural still just lynx?). Great footage!
We have seen foxes and ermine on camera..skunks..no lions really, and since we only run this in the winter, no bears.
Thank you!
Those Lynx sounds-now I know!! Wolverines have SO MUCH energy. I wonder if them being so low to the ground help conserve energy? Any scientist out there??
Are these cameras on private or public property ?
public
Wow.. White foot on that last Wolverine..
We refer to him as Two Socks 🙂
true nature, letting them do their thing
Loved it ,,,,but,,,,why did you put it so high up,,,,and so high they had to fight so hard to get it,,,,
By having to climb to the bait, it's more likely that the animal will leave behind some genetic samples (aka fur). The fur helps us identify the individual animal and helps paint a picture for abundance and distribution across the landscape.
These bait stations are in remote areas accessed by snowmobile and then often snowshoeing, and our team isn't able to replenish the stations often.
This is all part of an ongoing rare carnivore research project that has provided some critical data for land and wildlife managers, and our data was used in the decision to list the wolverine as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act last year.
You can learn more at www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
Great photo ops, just remember a fed bear is a dead bear.
Our rare carnivore monitoring program is only in the winter, and that's one of the reasons. But we also do a lot of bear-human coexistence efforts throughout the year! www.swanvalleyconnections.org/swan-valley-bear-resources
I put my dead deer carcass on a tree and I got about 500 pictures of birds. No other animals!!! how did you manage to pull this off ?
For our rare carnivore monitoring program, we snowmobile and snowshoe to remote locations and also backtrack lynx and wolverine, so we have a decent idea of where they like to travel. www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
What happens when biologists nail deer bits to a tree
I think I've decided Lynx are scarier sounding than a hyena.
Haha it is a very interesting sound
Where is Swan Valley? Is it in Canada or the United States?
Montana
Wolverines are way cool. Wouldn’t want to tangle with one.
Heck no! It takes a certain ferocity to survive (and thrive) in the environment and conditions they do. If you've never read "The Wolverine Way," it's an amazing read.
@0:01 Bear carrying human leg??🦵
wolverine carrying a deer leg
Yes. Wild creatures should be left to their own without human interference. I’m thinking of the POS that tortured the Wolf cub last year. What a jerk.
Belles images mais cela devient vite monotone. Au bout de 30 fois la même scène de glouton ou de lynx qui saute après l'appât on en a un peu marre...
Thanks, Bruno. You definitely don't have to watch the whole thing 🙂
C'est vrai, mais les images sont de tellement bonnes qualités qu'on espère toujours une nouvelle scène différente 😊. Merci pour le partage.
beautiful videos - trying to capture videos of these magnificent animals without feeding them is a much better idea as it avoids potential unnecessary confrontation between these large predators and allows us to see a wider range of animal behaviors.
Please read the caption; this is part of an ongoing rare carnivore research project that has provided some critical data for wildlife and land managers
@@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon excellent! but it would still be interesting to make a small warning at the beginning or at the end of the video to make the public understand that "camera trapping" is an increasingly popular activity and that feeding to attract animals in front of the cameras is not recommended except in exceptional cases - here below is the text that I now use at the end of my own videos.
How to adopt ethical behavior for the practice of this new activity of "Camera Trapping" in order to appreciate the behaviors of your local fauna and the wealth of ecosystems you frequent.
1. It is important to avoid baiting animals even by moving Carcasses of dead animals. By doing so, you will be able to observe a greater variety of animal behaviors and contribute to prevent conflicts between major predators. Anyway you You quickly tire to see the same repeated behaviors. Observe an animal move, hunt and delimit its territory is much more captivating than just seeing it eating.
2. If possible, access your foot cameras traps rather than in vehicle motorized. You will stay in better fit fitness while disturbing Less ecosystems.
3. Space as much as possible the visits and records of your cameras. Wildlife will remain quieter and gradually gets to The equipment. Animals will become less fearful as The camera will lose your smell.
4. Avoid placing your cameras near the low-animal sites, such as den fox and coyotes. Your cameras and your presence may disrupt animals and push them to move, endangering their offspring. Hold a distance of at least 250 meters from these sites; The little ones will cross Inevitably your cameras at some point. In addition, avoiding to place them near these sites, you will avoid accumulating hundred similar videos unnecessarily on your memory cards.
5. Enjoy your forest walks, especially in winter, to do A little tracking and thus identify the displacement schemes of the predators such as wolf, coyote, bobcat, fox, marten, otter and fisher. This will allow you to strategically place Your cameras and get unpublished videos.
6. If possible use cameras with invisible infrared sensors For some more suspicious and sensitive animals, such as fox.
7. Act with civility by requesting authorization to the manager or Owner of the field to install your cameras. Then share your videos with them, they will be just as delighted as you to discover This remarkable biodiversity.
@@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon excellent! but it would still be interesting to make a small warning at the beginning or at the end of the video to make the public understand that "camera trapping" is an increasingly popular activity and that feeding to attract animals in front of the cameras is not recommended except in exceptional cases - here below is the text that I now use at the end of my own videos.
How to adopt ethical behavior for the practice of this new activity of "Camera Trapping" in order to appreciate the behaviors of your local fauna and the wealth of ecosystems you frequent.
1. It is important to avoid baiting animals even by moving Carcasses of dead animals. By doing so, you will be able to observe a greater variety of animal behaviors and contribute to prevent conflicts between major predators. Anyway you You quickly tire to see the same repeated behaviors. Observe an animal move, hunt and delimit its territory is much more captivating than just seeing it eating.
2. If possible, access your foot cameras traps rather than in vehicle motorized. You will stay in better fit fitness while disturbing Less ecosystems.
3. Space as much as possible the visits and records of your cameras. Wildlife will remain quieter and gradually gets to The equipment. Animals will become less fearful as The camera will lose your smell.
4. Avoid placing your cameras near the low-animal sites, such as den fox and coyotes. Your cameras and your presence may disrupt animals and push them to move, endangering their offspring. Hold a distance of at least 250 meters from these sites; The little ones will cross Inevitably your cameras at some point. In addition, avoiding to place them near these sites, you will avoid accumulating hundred similar videos unnecessarily on your memory cards.
5. Enjoy your forest walks, especially in winter, to do A little tracking and thus identify the displacement schemes of the predators such as wolf, coyote, bobcat, fox, marten, otter and fisher. This will allow you to strategically place Your cameras and get unpublished videos.
6. If possible use cameras with invisible infrared sensors For some more suspicious and sensitive animals, such as fox.
7. Act with civility by requesting authorization to the manager or Owner of the field to install your cameras. Then share your videos with them, they will be just as delighted as you to discover This remarkable biodiversity.
@@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon excellent! but it would still be interesting to make a small warning at the beginning or at the end of the video to make the public understand that "camera trapping" is an increasingly popular activity and that feeding to attract animals in front of the cameras is not recommended except in exceptional cases - here below is the text that I now use at the end of my own videos.
How to adopt ethical behavior for the practice of this new activity of "Camera Trapping" in order to appreciate the behaviors of your local fauna and the wealth of ecosystems you frequent.
1. It is important to avoid baiting animals even by moving Carcasses of dead animals. By doing so, you will be able to observe a greater variety of animal behaviors and contribute to prevent conflicts between major predators. Anyway you You quickly tire to see the same repeated behaviors. Observe an animal move, hunt and delimit its territory is much more captivating than just seeing it eating.
2. If possible, access your foot cameras traps rather than in vehicle motorized. You will stay in better fit fitness while disturbing Less ecosystems.
3. Space as much as possible the visits and records of your cameras. Wildlife will remain quieter and gradually gets to The equipment. Animals will become less fearful as The camera will lose your smell.
4. Avoid placing your cameras near the low-animal sites, such as den fox and coyotes. Your cameras and your presence may disrupt animals and push them to move, endangering their offspring. Hold a distance of at least 250 meters from these sites; The little ones will cross Inevitably your cameras at some point. In addition, avoiding to place them near these sites, you will avoid accumulating hundred similar videos unnecessarily on your memory cards.
5. Enjoy your forest walks, especially in winter, to do A little tracking and thus identify the displacement schemes of the predators such as wolf, coyote, bobcat, fox, marten, otter and fisher. This will allow you to strategically place Your cameras and get unpublished videos.
6. If possible use cameras with invisible infrared sensors For some more suspicious and sensitive animals, such as fox.
7. Act with civility by requesting authorization to the manager or Owner of the field to install your cameras. Then share your videos with them, they will be just as delighted as you to discover This remarkable biodiversity.
@@SwanValleyConnectionsCondon excellent! but it would still be interesting to make a small warning at the beginning or at the end of the video to make the public understand that "camera trapping" is an increasingly popular activity and that feeding to attract animals in front of the cameras is prohibited except for exceptions
Why hang the stuff in the tree
If the bait wasn’t nailed down you would never see this on video.
By having to climb to the bait, it's more likely that the animal will leave behind some genetic samples (aka fur). The fur helps us identify the individual animal and helps paint a picture for abundance and distribution across the landscape.
These bait stations are in remote areas accessed by snowmobile and then often snowshoeing, and our team isn't able to replenish the stations often.
This is all part of an ongoing rare carnivore research project that has provided some critical data for land and wildlife managers, and our data was used in the decision to list the wolverine as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act last year.
You can learn more at www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
10:49 biiiigg stretch 🥰
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
wolverines are really just short king bears
we don't disagree
I needed a narrator. I didn't know who put the meat in the tree. It just looked like hungry animals.
Info is in the caption and at www.swanvalleyconnections.org/rare-carnivores
💯👍👍👏👏
omg, i think Mr. Lynx has sore throat😛