Unfortunately they’re doomed, much like the red wolf, not enough of them to avoid interbreeding, they also unfortunately fall victim to domesticated dog illness like distemper and considering there’s not many of them it’s a damn shame
I traveled across western Canada and I was very lucky to see a grey wolf in northern BC just below the Yukon. It was by itself crossing the road and stopped just before going into the woods and it gave me enough time to take a few pictures. Best vacation I took in my life just seeing the wildlife was unbelievable I got to see a herd of bison, grizzly bears, black bears and the red phase, bighorn sheep, elk, BC moose & Yukon moose, seals, American bald eagle and many other animals. I drove 20,000km in a month. I was born and raised a city boy from Toronto so seeing all this wildlife was a dream come true. Road trips are a million times better than going down south to a all inclusive hotel and sitting on a beach doing nothing for a week or two.
Brilliant. I really enjoyed this. So sad about the African Wild Dog - I had the privilege of seeing them when I was in South Africa, many years ago, and didn't realise that they were so rare.
@@TsukiCovethey’re capable of taking down wildebeest You’ve never covered wildebeest before how’s that Will the next video feature wildebeest or video in near future
Dear Annie. Though I am an ardent hunter and I understand the need for flock and herd protection, I find myself unable to pull the trigger on any members of the cat or dog family. Good flock guardian dogs are far better at livestock protection than any hunter with a rifle. From Iowa...............John
@@knockemoutjohnjustjohn2763 Indeed they are; it's very sad that while people in some countries manage to co-exist wth wolves and run livestock, so many demonise them. I was shocked to hear how foxes are vilified in the UK, too. They're endemic and only trying to live their lives in a dreadfully overcrowded, wildlife bereft country.
Excited to see the felid version. I live in northwestern north america, with domestic cat, bobat, lynx, and cougar being local. Have had interactions with all. Had a cougar try to break into my house.
Honshu wolf. Aka Dire wolf (Fun sized due to insular dwarfism, but still the same species, like Jaguar, fun sized compared to their pliestocene size, still the same species.. But yeah, Honshu Wolves are fucking METAL!!!!
Doesn't make sense that the Ethiopian wolf is the most genetically distinct canid in the world when it can breed with domestic dogs. Did you mean the most genetically distinct member of the genus Canis?
I’d like to note that the red wolf is most likely a distinct species. Recent studies have even showed that an isolated coyote x red wolf hybrid population in Louisiana and Texas posses genetics alleles distinct from gray wolves and coyotes. Another study looking at genetic evidence and fossils also suggested red wolves colonized America before coyotes and gray wolves and once had a larger distribution. Just thought I’d be worth mentioning.
Not sure if you’ll see this comment but it would be much appreciated if you could make a video covering the Oryx population of southern NM/ west TX I’ve had many experiences with these animals and I feel they have a very interesting story
Absolute professional an I appreciate your existence. 🙏 Nice to see the clear information, small details an distinctions. It's obvious you retain an care about your research as a pose to regurgitating information for views. You never miss. 👍
Cuz the Ethiopian wolf isn't a wolf, it's just it's common name. It's in a separate genus. Dingo are true wolves, from the same wolf lineage, in the genus canis
@@TsukiCove true. they can def be pretty loud. the most recent time i saw one was around last december on a snowy night while walking my dogs. there was a cat chilling near it
@@TsukiCoveI've seen like 3 this year, dead and alive. The first one was when it snowed around February. The second one was when I was walking to school, and one was just looking at me, and the third one was dead.
I saw a Red Wolf in my front yard. I live in Alabama, 15 kilometers north of Montgomery. I had walked out of my home just after dark to retrieve my briefcase from my car parked not ten meters from my home. I guess I had made it about halfway to my car when my wife turned on our exterior lights. He wasn't five meters away from me. We just looked at each other for a moment as I started drawing my 9mm pistol out to protect myself(we carry guns in America, especially the south). He took off into the thicket to the right of my home and I gratefully let him. I live in a rural area, but I literally grew up in these very same woods and had never seen a Red Wolf. This sighting was in October of 2010 and I haven't seen another since. I had no idea that they were rare, thanks for the education.
Video idea: explore the history of the American grey squirrel in Turin Italy. It's an interesting case where common citizens stopped an early eradication project of an invasive, allowing it to spread to a now uncontrollable area
@@TsukiCove Some have recently been released into the Barrington ranges in NSW: the first on the mainland since dingoes were introduced. As well as bringing an endemic predator back to its ecosystem, there is hope that they will prey on the cats and foxes that cause so much damage, dingoes, of course, being outlawed in most of Oz. The other reason for their introduction is to have a second population in case the facial tumour disease, which is killing so many devils in Tasmania, cause them to become extinct there.
@@TsukiCove Over the years, colonists attempted to introduce the red fox to Tasmania several times, thankfully without success. Early colonists reported seeing Tassie devils destroying the dens of foxes and eating the cubs. It's hoped that with reintroduction to the mainland, fox populations may be better controlled in the areas the devils live. Red foxes on the mainland are out of control. I've driven into town from my farm three times this week in the middle of the day and each time I've seen a large red fox hunting out in the open along the verge of the road with absolutely no fear of the traffic going by. Up until 6 years ago when I invested in my VFD, they would regularly stroll around the farm in broad daylight, picking off poultry and lambs as they pleased, except in the alpaca field, where the alpacas were very intolerant of their intrusions. (VFD=very fast dog: a whippet/kelpie cross).
Will this request video for next week 9’of the largest deer and antelope 9: roan antelope 8: wildebeest (gnu) 7: gemsbok 6: eland 5: sambar 4: elk 3: red deer 2: caribou 1:moose
@@marco_supernova2704 aren’t antelopes bovids Top 9 largest antelopes Bongo Nyala Roan antelope Blue wildebeest Sable antelope Greater kudu Nilgai Common eland Giant eland
The largest of all canines would be the extinct Epicyon haydeni, which lived in North America during the Late Miocene (circa 10-6 mya), and it could reach 300-400 lb, as much as an average-sized male lion today and was much stockier than modern canines and had powerful, bone-crushing jaws, making it analogous to a spotted hyena. It was part of the basal Borophaginae subfamily, which are only distantly related to today's canines, but a more modern and more recent type of large canine is the dire wolf (Aenocyon dirus), which was similar in height and length to its cousin the gray wolf (Canis lupus), and even coexisted with it in Late Pleistocene North America, but it was notably stockier and thus heavier (by 40 lb or so), averaging about 130-150 lb, and it was specifically adapted for hunting megafauna like bison and horses.
Love the coyote facts! I live on the edge of a big nature preserve in Southern California so I see (and hear!) a lot of coyotes. Love watching them trotting around on the trails. They do a great job taking care of the jackrabbit population around here. Great video!
Love your videos, but as someone from Zambia, where we have pretty healthy wild dog populations in several of our parks, I feel like you might have missed something. I have the pictures to prove it. I think David Attenborough does, too...
What about the Indian Wolf 🐺 Canis lupus pallipes ? The Indian wolf is similar in structure to the Eurasian wolf, but is smaller, more slightly built, and has shorter fur with little to no underfur. It is typically around 57-72 cm (22-28 in) at shoulder height, with males ranging from 19 to 25 kg (42 to 55 lb) and females 17-22 kg (37-49 lb) in weight. Its length ranges from 103 to 145 cm (41 to 57 in) from nose to tail.
I'm pretty sure the red fox shouldn't have even been on the list, and been replaced with either the golden jackal or the recently discovered African wolf. Also, what do you mean by "The Ethiopian wolf is the only species in its genus"? It's in the genus _Canis_ , which includes the grey wolf and coyote, amongst others.
Are Arctic Wolves a subspecies of Gray wolves? I could have sworn when I was back at university they were a different species but that was a long time ago
The bear dog is the largest dog. It was the size of a bear. Because it was related to both a bear and a dog. It eat large animals like wooly elephants in a pack
Dingos are a recognised species. Also, have you heard of he New Guinea singing dog? … as for your 3rd and 2nd spots -highly more likely that they’re subspecies or hybrids of gray wolves and coyotes.
exactly, thank you. was disappointed he did not mention this. arbitrary he takes red wolf and other types of wolves as subspecies then just stops at the grey wolf when the Timberwolves in Canada and the arctic are way bigger and more imposing
If you do read comments... I was watching a planet earth scene with hippos and thought of a good list I think. Animals that are real cute as baby's but grow up not so cute. Hippos are my only example kff the top of my head but recency bias
So no mention of the timberwolf or arctic wolf? also he says a coyote is "slightly smaller" than a wolf. Try half the size or less, wouldn't call that slight
Maned wolves are such fascinating animals! Glad to see them on the list.
Would like s piece on Carolina Dog!
Ethiopian wolves are amazing. We have to save them from extinction
Unfortunately they’re doomed, much like the red wolf, not enough of them to avoid interbreeding, they also unfortunately fall victim to domesticated dog illness like distemper and considering there’s not many of them it’s a damn shame
Recommendation: Animals that look alike but aren’t closely related
I traveled across western Canada and I was very lucky to see a grey wolf in northern BC just below the Yukon. It was by itself crossing the road and stopped just before going into the woods and it gave me enough time to take a few pictures. Best vacation I took in my life just seeing the wildlife was unbelievable I got to see a herd of bison, grizzly bears, black bears and the red phase, bighorn sheep, elk, BC moose & Yukon moose, seals, American bald eagle and many other animals. I drove 20,000km in a month. I was born and raised a city boy from Toronto so seeing all this wildlife was a dream come true. Road trips are a million times better than going down south to a all inclusive hotel and sitting on a beach doing nothing for a week or two.
Maned wolf are such an interesting and cool canine species
Brilliant. I really enjoyed this. So sad about the African Wild Dog - I had the privilege of seeing them when I was in South Africa, many years ago, and didn't realise that they were so rare.
yeah it is really a shame they are my favorite canine
@@TsukiCovethey’re capable of taking down wildebeest
You’ve never covered wildebeest before how’s that
Will the next video feature wildebeest or video in near future
Dear Annie.
Though I am an ardent hunter and I understand the need for flock and herd protection, I find myself unable to pull the trigger on any members of the cat or dog family. Good flock guardian dogs are far better at livestock protection than any hunter with a rifle.
From Iowa...............John
@@knockemoutjohnjustjohn2763 Indeed they are; it's very sad that while people in some countries manage to co-exist wth wolves and run livestock, so many demonise them. I was shocked to hear how foxes are vilified in the UK, too. They're endemic and only trying to live their lives in a dreadfully overcrowded, wildlife bereft country.
Dholes are so rarely featured in anything, I only know about them because they're in The Jungle Book (as antagonists in a later story).
well thankfully there population is good , atleast better then african ones
Dingos a few years ago got their own separate classification as Canis Dingo
this is one of my favorite channels on TH-cam
Finally dogs don't get nearly as much attention as cats when it comes to wild life
Hey Tsuki nice video I love it.❤
Can you do 9 of biggest felines!
Great video idea 💡 👍
Would be cool with a video comparing the largest wild cainines with the largest domesticated dog breeds.
Several of the largest domestic dogs outsize get wolves. Usually this will be close, but it's still impressive.
Love your puppys eyes and color!!😍 Is the name If? A friends dog was called Guess!😂
How on earth is Arnie not on this list?!? I mean look at the size of that beast!!!!
hahaha he is a real chunky boy
I take it Arnie is the friendly German Shepherd we see at the end of all your videos, @TsukiCove.
Video Idea: 5 most dangerous animals in the UK.
i thought about it but really the most dangerous animal is like a cow or something
@@TsukiCove what about the most dangerous animals in the USA?
@@TsukiCove The most dangerous animals in the UK are dogs, cows and humans(if you count humans)
for wild ones i suppose wasps, false widows, badgers, weever fish and adders
although none are particularly lethal
@@billyr2904 Tsuki doesn't have any videos with humans as a part of the list, though.
9:12 the fox and the lizardd eating together is wholesome
The first time I saw a grey wolf I was really impressed by how large it was, this thing was massive at least 150 pounds. Truly a beautiful creature.
Excited to see the felid version. I live in northwestern north america, with domestic cat, bobat, lynx, and cougar being local. Have had interactions with all. Had a cougar try to break into my house.
Honshu wolf. Aka Dire wolf (Fun sized due to insular dwarfism, but still the same species, like Jaguar, fun sized compared to their pliestocene size, still the same species.. But yeah, Honshu Wolves are fucking METAL!!!!
Awesome video!
Thanks i appreciate it :)
Maned wolves are cute!
Doesn't make sense that the Ethiopian wolf is the most genetically distinct canid in the world when it can breed with domestic dogs. Did you mean the most genetically distinct member of the genus Canis?
Alternative title: 9 largest good bois
I’d like to note that the red wolf is most likely a distinct species. Recent studies have even showed that an isolated coyote x red wolf hybrid population in Louisiana and Texas posses genetics alleles distinct from gray wolves and coyotes. Another study looking at genetic evidence and fossils also suggested red wolves colonized America before coyotes and gray wolves and once had a larger distribution.
Just thought I’d be worth mentioning.
Not sure if you’ll see this comment but it would be much appreciated if you could make a video covering the Oryx population of southern NM/ west TX I’ve had many experiences with these animals and I feel they have a very interesting story
Absolute professional an I appreciate your existence. 🙏
Nice to see the clear information, small details an distinctions. It's obvious you retain an care about your research as a pose to regurgitating information for views.
You never miss. 👍
Excellent. Thank You
Would you mind explaining why the Ethiopian wolf makes the list and not the Dingo?
Cuz the Ethiopian wolf isn't a wolf, it's just it's common name. It's in a separate genus. Dingo are true wolves, from the same wolf lineage, in the genus canis
@@ajamalaysiavar5540 I listened to him saying that and I guess I needed to see it in writing to fully get it. Thanks
your channel is so underrated
Love the channel kepp it up
red foxes are great. i live in the uk and despite being so numerous i only see them about once every year
yeah i normally hear them more than i see them but i have seen one at the end of my drive before
@@TsukiCove true. they can def be pretty loud. the most recent time i saw one was around last december on a snowy night while walking my dogs. there was a cat chilling near it
@@TsukiCoveI've seen like 3 this year, dead and alive. The first one was when it snowed around February. The second one was when I was walking to school, and one was just looking at me, and the third one was dead.
I saw a Red Wolf in my front yard. I live in Alabama, 15 kilometers north of Montgomery. I had walked out of my home just after dark to retrieve my briefcase from my car parked not ten meters from my home. I guess I had made it about halfway to my car when my wife turned on our exterior lights. He wasn't five meters away from me. We just looked at each other for a moment as I started drawing my 9mm pistol out to protect myself(we carry guns in America, especially the south). He took off into the thicket to the right of my home and I gratefully let him. I live in a rural area, but I literally grew up in these very same woods and had never seen a Red Wolf. This sighting was in October of 2010 and I haven't seen another since. I had no idea that they were rare, thanks for the education.
What abou Indian wolf and tibetan wolf, if you are including timber wolf and red wolf you should have included them as well
They are same as gay wolves.
Gay Wolfs
The Mexican wolf should have made the list as well.
“I won’t be including dingos, as they’re a subspecies of wolf”
I’m sorry they’re WHAT
Video idea: explore the history of the American grey squirrel in Turin Italy.
It's an interesting case where common citizens stopped an early eradication project of an invasive, allowing it to spread to a now uncontrollable area
Did you know Tasmanian Devils EAT Foxes? Apparently, the Marsupial will smell the Fox den, and turn the inhabitants into a BBQ Bacon Burger
Tasmanian devils are smaller and unfortunately they are mostly limited to Tasmania today so they wouldn't really meet
@@TsukiCove Some have recently been released into the Barrington ranges in NSW: the first on the mainland since dingoes were introduced. As well as bringing an endemic predator back to its ecosystem, there is hope that they will prey on the cats and foxes that cause so much damage, dingoes, of course, being outlawed in most of Oz. The other reason for their introduction is to have a second population in case the facial tumour disease, which is killing so many devils in Tasmania, cause them to become extinct there.
@@TsukiCove Over the years, colonists attempted to introduce the red fox to Tasmania several times, thankfully without success. Early colonists reported seeing Tassie devils destroying the dens of foxes and eating the cubs. It's hoped that with reintroduction to the mainland, fox populations may be better controlled in the areas the devils live.
Red foxes on the mainland are out of control. I've driven into town from my farm three times this week in the middle of the day and each time I've seen a large red fox hunting out in the open along the verge of the road with absolutely no fear of the traffic going by. Up until 6 years ago when I invested in my VFD, they would regularly stroll around the farm in broad daylight, picking off poultry and lambs as they pleased, except in the alpaca field, where the alpacas were very intolerant of their intrusions. (VFD=very fast dog: a whippet/kelpie cross).
Wolves are the best, hope the red wolf can recover
Will this request video for next week
9’of the largest deer and antelope
9: roan antelope
8: wildebeest (gnu)
7: gemsbok
6: eland
5: sambar
4: elk
3: red deer
2: caribou
1:moose
@@marco_supernova2704 aren’t antelopes bovids
Top 9 largest antelopes
Bongo
Nyala
Roan antelope
Blue wildebeest
Sable antelope
Greater kudu
Nilgai
Common eland
Giant eland
I recently saw African wild dogs for the first time at the Cincinnati zoo and was surprised how big they were.
Loved the video! Could we maybe get the 9 smallest? or felines!
The largest of all canines would be the extinct Epicyon haydeni, which lived in North America during the Late Miocene (circa 10-6 mya), and it could reach 300-400 lb, as much as an average-sized male lion today and was much stockier than modern canines and had powerful, bone-crushing jaws, making it analogous to a spotted hyena. It was part of the basal Borophaginae subfamily, which are only distantly related to today's canines, but a more modern and more recent type of large canine is the dire wolf (Aenocyon dirus), which was similar in height and length to its cousin the gray wolf (Canis lupus), and even coexisted with it in Late Pleistocene North America, but it was notably stockier and thus heavier (by 40 lb or so), averaging about 130-150 lb, and it was specifically adapted for hunting megafauna like bison and horses.
Education about these creatures is relevant ❤
One time I was camping and I heard some monkeys, I asked what it was and my dad said: “it’s okay, it’s only coyotes fighting” 😂
Well done so quickly 👍
Love the coyote facts! I live on the edge of a big nature preserve in Southern California so I see (and hear!) a lot of coyotes. Love watching them trotting around on the trails. They do a great job taking care of the jackrabbit population around here. Great video!
are all of your aquarium videos deleted because I can't find them anymore.
Wild dogs are really pawesome 🐾
Love your videos, but as someone from Zambia, where we have pretty healthy wild dog populations in several of our parks, I feel like you might have missed something. I have the pictures to prove it. I think David Attenborough does, too...
We also have quite a number of the Painted Dogs in Kenya too
Coyotes are hardly 'slightly' smaller than wolves. A large wolf could weigh 80 kg against your 'slightly' smaller 34 kg.
Informative and accurate. Much better than some YT channels I could mention. Did you consider the racoon dog and the bat eared fox?
Why do you keep trying to rip apart this guy in other comments, and those 2 animals are both not even 7kg 💀
What about the Indian Wolf 🐺 Canis lupus pallipes ? The Indian wolf is similar in structure to the Eurasian wolf, but is smaller, more slightly built, and has shorter fur with little to no underfur. It is typically around 57-72 cm (22-28 in) at shoulder height, with males ranging from 19 to 25 kg (42 to 55 lb) and females 17-22 kg (37-49 lb) in weight. Its length ranges from 103 to 145 cm (41 to 57 in) from nose to tail.
Indian wolves definitely reach 30kg
❤❤❤h😂ll❤o
What about the artic wolf is that just a subspecies of the gray wolf?
I wonder that as well
I'm pretty sure the red fox shouldn't have even been on the list, and been replaced with either the golden jackal or the recently discovered African wolf.
Also, what do you mean by "The Ethiopian wolf is the only species in its genus"? It's in the genus _Canis_ , which includes the grey wolf and coyote, amongst others.
Pretty good video.
I was expecting a great Dane or some huge breed of a domesticated dog to be number 1
Domestic canines are unnatural subspecies of the gray wolf.
A wild domesticated Great Dane. 😂
@@Dr.Ian-Plect
Because this video is about WILD DOGS and the commenter gooshnpupp suggested a great Dane which obviously is not a wild dog.
I feel ripped off about the dingo, it’s Australia’s only real competitor in this race😂
Hope u cover the papuan singing dog next time😊
Papuan singing dog and dingo are the same thing.
I would have thought the taxa could be settled with DNA.
I have a question
Why did you delete your biotope ideas videos and the video in which you fed you pet snakeheads.
Where's the Arctic wolf ?
If you havent done one already I would love to see you do a video like this for wild cats or felines
We just shouldn't introduce dogs or hunt ethiopian wolf and just leave them alone !
Check your sound modulations. There's too much bass amplification.
How about the Mexican gray wolf
Are Arctic Wolves a subspecies of Gray wolves? I could have sworn when I was back at university they were a different species but that was a long time ago
What about the jackal !?
Can u do top ten biggest birds
I was going to mention the spotted hyena should be on this list, but then remembered it's not actually not a canine.
@@zebedeemadness2672Cats in Wolf's fur, right?
@@zebedeemadness2672bears are Caniformia tho
The bear dog is the largest dog. It was the size of a bear. Because it was related to both a bear and a dog. It eat large animals like wooly elephants in a pack
All these good boys and girls
For number 1 I was wondering why the grey wolf was chosen instead of the Timber?.
timber wolf isn't a species surprisingly
I wish more people talk about how animals that hybridize with others might lose their species
Hoe could hybrid lose species?
And yet that's exactly how the African wolf ( _Canis lupaster_ ), the canid venerated by Ancient Egyptians, originated
@@maevblog9955they will also have genes of other animals in them.
Dingo is different 😇 and you forget jackel
Jackal smaller tham red fox?
"Is your mate riding that dog?"
"Yeah. He lost his job last month, and ever since he's just been on the Dhole"
domesticated dogs haven't been around long enough to make them a separate species from grey wolves
Dingos are a recognised species.
Also, have you heard of he New Guinea singing dog?
… as for your 3rd and 2nd spots -highly more likely that they’re subspecies or hybrids of gray wolves and coyotes.
I hope the Ethiopian wolf and the African wild dogs can be saved from extinction. They're both considered endangered species.😢
What about Arctic Husky dogs, they are also quite large in size and weight
in Quebec we only have gray wolf ....
The biggest gray wolves are the timber wolves from Canada, the artic wolves, the mckenzie valley wolf is the biggest
exactly, thank you. was disappointed he did not mention this. arbitrary he takes red wolf and other types of wolves as subspecies then just stops at the grey wolf when the Timberwolves in Canada and the arctic are way bigger and more imposing
no he said red wolf might be subspecies. He clearly thinks timber and artic are subspecies@@soldatheero
subspecies
When you said that coyotes are highly inteligent I suddenly started to think about Wile E Coyote from Looney Toons.
Ethiopian wolves are practically extincted !😶
Grey wolves are awsome !
Foxes are canines,but they can’t breed with wolves and dogs
The English Mastiff,the great Dane and the Irish wolfhound all are generally larger than a Gray wolf.
I LOVE CANINES❤
Where was the dingo??
arnt foxes vulpids so not canines?
Dingos are actually Indian domesticated dogs by the Indus Valley people that were brought to Australia around 4500 years ago
No one mess with wild dogs not even big 🐈⬛ 🐕🐈⬛🐕🐈⬛🐕🐈⬛🐕🐈⬛🐕🐈⬛
If you do read comments... I was watching a planet earth scene with hippos and thought of a good list I think. Animals that are real cute as baby's but grow up not so cute. Hippos are my only example kff the top of my head but recency bias
So no mention of the timberwolf or arctic wolf? also he says a coyote is "slightly smaller" than a wolf. Try half the size or less, wouldn't call that slight
they are sub species
What about the Dingo ?
Perhaps the Culpeo Zorro!
Dingos are very much their own species, officially classified as such back in 2014
I would’ve sworn the hyaena would be number 1 🤨🤔
It's not a canine, it's more closely related to cats than it is to dogs
Arctic wolves?
Subspecies of the gray wolf.