@@jeffl5466 I am very empathetic to that; and hope to network the necessary wildlife corridors for the ideal habitat needed. I do not doubt that they will fight and possibly target feral pigs as a food source in areas where they are expanding. There is hopeful evidence from the Yellowstone grizzly bears, that they can learn how to cross sidewalks, and expand their numbers when given the chance. Wildlife overpasses are of course more ideal when it comes to freeways and will be necessary.
Yes, let's start the re-introduction where they once lived. They used to live in the land currently known as the SF Bay Area and in LA. From there they can migrate outward (if needed) like they did 200 years ago. I'm thinking Golden Gate Park and Griffith Park would be an ideal starting point.
@@cavemancavemanog with all due respect, (unless you’re being sarcastic), grizzly bears love expansive habitat, with plenty of food sources, while bear proof garbage cans, and practices are what is needed to keep them from being human habituated that is well documented. P22 the mountain lion, may have claimed territory in Griffith Park; yet that is also why a wildlife corridor bridge is being built over highway 101. My honest hope is for enough wildlife corridor bridges, and protected land to be networked together, to be that ideal habitat that the Bears can enjoy, establish themselves there, we honor them with stated practices and measures, and let wild ecology roll from there. Planning, preparation, coordination, and a holistic vision is what will be needed. Would I want grizzly bears in proximity to the major metroplexes? Only the ideal protected land that can be suitable habitat, and lessons from blackbear coexistence being the starting point, which is where we are now. There are news clips that demonstrate black Bears making a comeback north of San Francisco, where I grew up; yet let that be the starting point as I repeat myself.
If you ask me after working in Wolf conservation myself, (to the point where I personally recognize some of the wolves pictured in the video), I genuinely feel that the next frontier in wolf conservation are constructive livestock defense tactics that include familiar electric fences, warning flags on the fences, guardian dog breeds, (which of course has a long legacy), and capably defensive cattle breeds like Asian yaks or Texas Longhorns, let alone bison ranches, and how bison defend or stampede like the wild herds and their ancestors.
@@mudshovel289 because of wolf hunting, and American wolves nearly being pushed to extinction; they are more often afraid of us than we are of them, and is very much like coexisting with mountain lions that like to hide in protected land. I very much got that confirmation during my time at a Wolf conservation center last summer. The familiar fairytales have their deeper back stories; yet wolves are more afraid of us than we are of them, recognizing us as a predator, or an occasional neighbor, if you earn their trust and respect. That was demonstrated in the conclusion of an arctic wolf documentary in Canada, (even if those wolves have been protected from human development being in the arctic tundra), a field researcher that camped near the wolves territory, earned the respect of a large pack where they let him watch, and eventually howled back when he howled to them. At the end of the day, (unless I visit Yellowstone to learn more), I am hopeful that coexisting with wolves should be no different than coexisting with mountain lions, to where we know they are around, yet they like to hide from people and let their territory be known. It’ll just require basic wildlife safety precautions, and reembrace the wolves as neighbors, until we have to tell them off. I told off a coyote one time, and it was nothing more than making their loud howling sounds to let them know that I was there and was safe. I am yet to see the basic advice of Wolf watching in Yellowstone. And yes. I learned these lessons with some of the very wolves pictured in the video to where I recognized one of them named Durango that is still there, and his late auntie Emma, who had to be euthanized from developing a hernia. He still lives at the California Wolf Center east of San Diego. Depending on the day, he’s either moody with his brother Thor, sometimes he expresses displeasure, and he might respond positively and endearingly to enrichment treats if you visit during one of those sessions. Long story short, wolves are more afraid of us than we are of them, they command respect, and education beyond the fairytales is the key to coexisting with them. They have a lot to tell us as I have learned.
@@mudshovel289 Scaring wolves away from cattle ranches should also contribute to them avoiding human settlements. If keeping wolves out from human settlements is hard to achieve, it’s probably wise to invest in sending a guard dog friendly to kids along with the group of kids that are small enough that run the risk of being preyed upon by wolves, along with equipping kids with something that detters wolves- the exact items would have to depend on what fits the individual and terrain the best. I know most people do not entertain this question due to how rare it is, but perhaps you find this an usefull pointer?
In Eastern Europe some farmers have speakers randomly playing wolf howling as a deterrent to keep wolfs away.Its very effective,harmless and cost almost nothing
It's a pipe dream, but let's just hope the state allows for reasonable conservation practices once their population has reached sustainable levels. If not, let's stop calling "preservation" conservation. They are not the same.
Sadly the ability to have that conversation seems gone. Hopefully it comes back. Do we want a pre-human world where we aren’t welcome? Or do we want a managed world? Only one is a realistic option.
Beyond preservation; it is all about understanding the natural ecosystem and adapting accordingly. That’s my favorite way of viewing this conversation. The natural food web, how agriculture can fit into that while feeding back into the soil of life, and gearing up with various defense tactics for livestock without shooting predators. Because of convincing evidence and history behind such, I continue to stand by the need for defensive cattle breeds like Texas Longhorns, and Asian yaks from what I found.
@rypatmackrock What's wrong with managing predator populations by using legal hunting and trapping? Predators, like all game animals, are a sustainable resource that when managed properly not only balance and benefit the ecosystem, but also provide monetary gain for the state. When left unchecked, predator and prey populations alike can outgrow the carrying capacity of the land which can lead to detrimental consequences for both them and the ecosystem as a whole. Look at feral horses across the west. Their populations were allowed to grow to unsustainable levels, to the point where they have decimated ecosystems crucial to native wildlife (sage grouse, pronghorn, mule deer, & desert big horn sheep to name a few), individual animals are suffering and dying from starvation and lack of resources, and they have become a monetary burden on the BLM. By using the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, you bring value to these animals. This system has helped save and restore the populations of countless species, not only on the North American continent but also abroad. Revenue gained from hunting licenses and tags goes back into wildlife research and habitat projects which benefit all of the animals on the landscape. Let's stop trying to recreate the wheel when we already have a tried and true system in place. Unfortunately, it seems the conveniences of modern, urban living have made many of us forget that we are very much apart of the ecosystems and food chains in which we live. Genesis 1:28
What's wrong with managing predator populations by using legal hunting and trapping? Predators, like all game animals, are a sustainable resource that when managed properly not only balance and benefit the ecosystem, but also provide monetary gain for the state. When left unchecked, predator and prey populations alike can outgrow the carrying capacity of the land which can lead to detrimental consequences for both them and the ecosystem as a whole. Look at feral horses across the west. Their populations were allowed to grow to unsustainable levels, to the point where they have decimated ecosystems crucial to native wildlife (sage grouse, pronghorn, mule deer, & desert big horn sheep to name a few), individual animals are suffering and dying from starvation, and they have become a monetary burden on the BLM. By using the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, you bring value to these animals. This system has helped save and restore the populations of countless species, not only on the North American continent but also abroad. Revenue gained from hunting licenses and tags goes back into wildlife research and habitat projects which benefit ALL of the flora and fauna on the landscape. Let's stop trying to recreate the wheel when we already have a tried and true system in place. Unfortunately, it seems the conveniences of modern, urban living have made many of us forget that we are very much apart of the ecosystem and food chain in which we live. Genesis 1:28
What's wrong with managing predator populations by using legal hunting and trapping? Predators, like all game animals, are a sustainable resource that when managed properly not only balance and benefit the ecosystem, but also provide monetary gain for the state. When left unchecked, predator and prey populations alike can outgrow the carrying capacity of the land which can lead to detrimental consequences for both them and the ecosystem as a whole. Look at feral horses across the west. Their populations were allowed to grow to unsustainable levels, to the point where they have decimated ecosystems crucial to native wildlife (sage grouse, pronghorn, mule deer, & desert big horn sheep to name a few), individual animals are suffering and dying from starvation, and they have become a monetary burden on the BLM. By using the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, you bring value to these animals. This system has helped save and restore the populations of countless species, not only on the North American continent but also abroad. Revenue gained from hunting licenses and tags goes back into wildlife research and habitat projects which benefit ALL of the flora and fauna on the landscape. Let's stop trying to recreate the wheel when we already have a tried and true system in place. Unfortunately, it seems the conveniences of modern, urban living have made many of us forget that we are very much apart of the ecosystem and food chain in which we live. Genesis 1:28
The idea that this will end deer hunting in California, as some believe the mountain lion does, is a misconception. Hunters play a vital role in managing the deer population because we have eliminated their natural predators. However, I’ve seen firsthand how the pursuit of trophy bucks can weaken the overall deer population. Increasingly, I notice deer with deformities because trophy hunting targets the strongest males, disrupting the natural breeding process and leaving behind a less robust population. Predators, on the other hand, target the weak, which ensures a strong deer population and the long-term health of California’s deer.
That’s the thing we humans continuously fail to understand this simple yet profound truth: Nature knows exactly what it’s doing because it has been operating like this since the very beginning of time until we came along and disrupt the balance. If we wish to live on this planet, for it is the only one in the entire cosmos that sustains life, then we must comprehend how it works.
@@thomashahn631he's saying the wolves weed out the weak deer leaving the strongest bucks to pass on their genes. Meanwhile hunters kill the strong bucks resulting in a poor genetic gene pool for future deers. Your understanding of what he wrote is backwards.
BS- And if this claim were true, there would be no trophy bucks because all of the deer would basically look retarded as far as antler growth is concerned .
Nobody trophy hunts in California lol . They shoot the first legal buck they see because there ain’t too many of them because of terrible mountain lion control
Around 2011 I saw a wolf in the South Warner mountains, no one believe me and then about a week later they announced there was a wolf in California I saw the foot prints, I had my dog with me while backpacking my dog started growling late at night it came into my camp, I think it’s great they’re back but it is something I feel to be concerned about especially when the wolf packs become large in numbers. When heading out of camp the next day I saw the wolf staring at us above on a rock formation.
3 or 4 years ago my wife and I witnessed a wolverine run across our path in the Blue Mountains of Eastern Oregon near Jubilee Lake. A first sitting in the range, but 3 have been sighted in the Wallowa Mountains which are a neighboring range. The moose also have migrated into the region and double in population every decade.
@boblove6865 wrong, Paris experienced more than 150 wolf kills in one year in the 1800's. Also more than two people in the same family have been killed by wolves.
This should be a thing world wide, we should live in harmony with wildlife, not trying to snuff it out in favor of concrete jungles. Humanity needs nature more so then what the greedy/blind will have people know, it all ties into each other.
@ I thought I was going crazy . It was way too big to be a coyote . I have encountered many coyotes and what I saw was definitely a wolf. I asked a couple of locals if they’ve ever seen a wolf around before . They just laughed and looked at me crazy . I’ll never forget that encounter . We locked eyes .
Probably a dog or a wolf dog hybrid. Lots of exotic pets have been caught around LA county over the years from online influencers and C list celebrities who abandoned them.
Wolves are precious iconic and absolutely essential/keystone to our balanced ecosystem -- when wolves thrive, nature flourishes. Yellowstone is a prime example. Yet, in the Northern Rockies like Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, trophy hunters and greedy livestock ranchers are slaughtering them to brink of extinction. Idaho wants to wipe out 90% of its wolf population, Wyoming is well known for torturing wolves with snowmobiles (google Cody Roberts/Greenriver torture of young wolf name Hope). The US Wildlife Service shoots wolves from helicopters and chases them at night with ATVs. It is horrific what we do to wolves throughout history simply because of greed (livestock ranchers). Write to your Congress and tell them to RE-LIST wolves to Endangered Species Act now. Extinction is forever.
I don’t think wolves are ever going to be extinct. They live in areas that almost nobody wants to live, like Siberia, Alaska, and northern Canada. The wolves reintroduced to Yellowstone are from Canada. I think there’s going to be an issue when you have wolves around humans. They will target livestock, pets, and children. They easily have the strength to kill adults too but at least adults can be armed and drive. Yellowstone is a good National Park and I’m glad they have wolves but you would not want your kids walking home from the bus stop to be hunted by a wolf pack. And if you live in a city then you should understand that not everyone does.
Not good for a state that has almost banned all predator hunting. Deer populations are going to be hit even harder. Lions already have done a lot of damage.
You know who started it though, right? It has to humans. I live in Montana, we have way more mountain lions and wolves than California, yet we still have a thriving deer population. The major difference is the human population.
@@chrisfleming701 California has more mtn lions than Montana does. Mountain lions are protected in California. I don't think they are protected in Montana.
@@cavemancavemanog nope, look it up. Montana and California have roughly the same mountain lion population, 4500. If you add that to the larger wolf population here, 1100, Montana has way more wolves and mountain lions than California.
@matthewwelsh294 Not evil person say. Just smart enough to know that we do not need another predator in our state to further diminish the already struggling deer heard not to mention the threat to livestock and pets. Not evil, just have a brain.
You should read up on ecosystems. Apex predators serve an important role when it comes to keeping certain animal populations in check, in addition to culling the weak/sick.
Re-introduce the grizzly bear back to CA.
@@jeffl5466 I am very empathetic to that; and hope to network the necessary wildlife corridors for the ideal habitat needed.
I do not doubt that they will fight and possibly target feral pigs as a food source in areas where they are expanding. There is hopeful evidence from the Yellowstone grizzly bears, that they can learn how to cross sidewalks, and expand their numbers when given the chance. Wildlife overpasses are of course more ideal when it comes to freeways and will be necessary.
Yes, let's start the re-introduction where they once lived. They used to live in the land currently known as the SF Bay Area and in LA. From there they can migrate outward (if needed) like they did 200 years ago. I'm thinking Golden Gate Park and Griffith Park would be an ideal starting point.
@@cavemancavemanog with all due respect, (unless you’re being sarcastic), grizzly bears love expansive habitat, with plenty of food sources, while bear proof garbage cans, and practices are what is needed to keep them from being human habituated that is well documented.
P22 the mountain lion, may have claimed territory in Griffith Park; yet that is also why a wildlife corridor bridge is being built over highway 101.
My honest hope is for enough wildlife corridor bridges, and protected land to be networked together, to be that ideal habitat that the Bears can enjoy, establish themselves there, we honor them with stated practices and measures, and let wild ecology roll from there. Planning, preparation, coordination, and a holistic vision is what will be needed.
Would I want grizzly bears in proximity to the major metroplexes? Only the ideal protected land that can be suitable habitat, and lessons from blackbear coexistence being the starting point, which is where we are now.
There are news clips that demonstrate black Bears making a comeback north of San Francisco, where I grew up; yet let that be the starting point as I repeat myself.
@@cavemancavemanogI think i know what you talking about😊😊😊😊I agree!!
Grizzlies are man eaters
Hoping for the American Serengeti to come back 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
It would be nice if they would introduce a pack to the Governors Mansion and Legislature. They could fix your state.
California is nicer than your MAGA dump.
If you ask me after working in Wolf conservation myself, (to the point where I personally recognize some of the wolves pictured in the video), I genuinely feel that the next frontier in wolf conservation are constructive livestock defense tactics that include familiar electric fences, warning flags on the fences, guardian dog breeds, (which of course has a long legacy), and capably defensive cattle breeds like Asian yaks or Texas Longhorns, let alone bison ranches, and how bison defend or stampede like the wild herds and their ancestors.
This is good for livestock but what about kids playing outside?
@@mudshovel289 because of wolf hunting, and American wolves nearly being pushed to extinction; they are more often afraid of us than we are of them, and is very much like coexisting with mountain lions that like to hide in protected land.
I very much got that confirmation during my time at a Wolf conservation center last summer.
The familiar fairytales have their deeper back stories; yet wolves are more afraid of us than we are of them, recognizing us as a predator, or an occasional neighbor, if you earn their trust and respect.
That was demonstrated in the conclusion of an arctic wolf documentary in Canada, (even if those wolves have been protected from human development being in the arctic tundra), a field researcher that camped near the wolves territory, earned the respect of a large pack where they let him watch, and eventually howled back when he howled to them.
At the end of the day, (unless I visit Yellowstone to learn more), I am hopeful that coexisting with wolves should be no different than coexisting with mountain lions, to where we know they are around, yet they like to hide from people and let their territory be known. It’ll just require basic wildlife safety precautions, and reembrace the wolves as neighbors, until we have to tell them off.
I told off a coyote one time, and it was nothing more than making their loud howling sounds to let them know that I was there and was safe. I am yet to see the basic advice of Wolf watching in Yellowstone.
And yes. I learned these lessons with some of the very wolves pictured in the video to where I recognized one of them named Durango that is still there, and his late auntie Emma, who had to be euthanized from developing a hernia.
He still lives at the California Wolf Center east of San Diego. Depending on the day, he’s either moody with his brother Thor, sometimes he expresses displeasure, and he might respond positively and endearingly to enrichment treats if you visit during one of those sessions.
Long story short, wolves are more afraid of us than we are of them, they command respect, and education beyond the fairytales is the key to coexisting with them. They have a lot to tell us as I have learned.
@@mudshovel289
Scaring wolves away from cattle ranches should also contribute to them avoiding human settlements.
If keeping wolves out from human settlements is hard to achieve, it’s probably wise to invest in sending a guard dog friendly to kids along with the group of kids that are small enough that run the risk of being preyed upon by wolves, along with equipping kids with something that detters wolves- the exact items would have to depend on what fits the individual and terrain the best.
I know most people do not entertain this question due to how rare it is, but perhaps you find this an usefull pointer?
In Eastern Europe some farmers have speakers randomly playing wolf howling as a deterrent to keep wolfs away.Its very effective,harmless and cost almost nothing
@ it sounds like a neat and creative method. I do not doubt it could be effective howling, “This is my territory,” that wolves understand.
Protect these amazing animals
no....relocate them and protect the 🦌
@ you liked your own comment? Lol. No, no need to relocate them because there is no where else to relocate them.
@@CaliforniaForagerYou have no idea what you're talking about, do you?
@@CaliforniaForagerCan we relocate you instead?
Better not try and pass through my property
It's a pipe dream, but let's just hope the state allows for reasonable conservation practices once their population has reached sustainable levels. If not, let's stop calling "preservation" conservation. They are not the same.
Sadly the ability to have that conversation seems gone. Hopefully it comes back. Do we want a pre-human world where we aren’t welcome? Or do we want a managed world? Only one is a realistic option.
Beyond preservation; it is all about understanding the natural ecosystem and adapting accordingly. That’s my favorite way of viewing this conversation. The natural food web, how agriculture can fit into that while feeding back into the soil of life, and gearing up with various defense tactics for livestock without shooting predators.
Because of convincing evidence and history behind such, I continue to stand by the need for defensive cattle breeds like Texas Longhorns, and Asian yaks from what I found.
@rypatmackrock What's wrong with managing predator populations by using legal hunting and trapping? Predators, like all game animals, are a sustainable resource that when managed properly not only balance and benefit the ecosystem, but also provide monetary gain for the state. When left unchecked, predator and prey populations alike can outgrow the carrying capacity of the land which can lead to detrimental consequences for both them and the ecosystem as a whole. Look at feral horses across the west. Their populations were allowed to grow to unsustainable levels, to the point where they have decimated ecosystems crucial to native wildlife (sage grouse, pronghorn, mule deer, & desert big horn sheep to name a few), individual animals are suffering and dying from starvation and lack of resources, and they have become a monetary burden on the BLM. By using the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, you bring value to these animals. This system has helped save and restore the populations of countless species, not only on the North American continent but also abroad. Revenue gained from hunting licenses and tags goes back into wildlife research and habitat projects which benefit all of the animals on the landscape. Let's stop trying to recreate the wheel when we already have a tried and true system in place. Unfortunately, it seems the conveniences of modern, urban living have made many of us forget that we are very much apart of the ecosystems and food chains in which we live. Genesis 1:28
What's wrong with managing predator populations by using legal hunting and trapping? Predators, like all game animals, are a sustainable resource that when managed properly not only balance and benefit the ecosystem, but also provide monetary gain for the state. When left unchecked, predator and prey populations alike can outgrow the carrying capacity of the land which can lead to detrimental consequences for both them and the ecosystem as a whole. Look at feral horses across the west. Their populations were allowed to grow to unsustainable levels, to the point where they have decimated ecosystems crucial to native wildlife (sage grouse, pronghorn, mule deer, & desert big horn sheep to name a few), individual animals are suffering and dying from starvation, and they have become a monetary burden on the BLM. By using the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, you bring value to these animals. This system has helped save and restore the populations of countless species, not only on the North American continent but also abroad. Revenue gained from hunting licenses and tags goes back into wildlife research and habitat projects which benefit ALL of the flora and fauna on the landscape. Let's stop trying to recreate the wheel when we already have a tried and true system in place. Unfortunately, it seems the conveniences of modern, urban living have made many of us forget that we are very much apart of the ecosystem and food chain in which we live. Genesis 1:28
What's wrong with managing predator populations by using legal hunting and trapping? Predators, like all game animals, are a sustainable resource that when managed properly not only balance and benefit the ecosystem, but also provide monetary gain for the state. When left unchecked, predator and prey populations alike can outgrow the carrying capacity of the land which can lead to detrimental consequences for both them and the ecosystem as a whole. Look at feral horses across the west. Their populations were allowed to grow to unsustainable levels, to the point where they have decimated ecosystems crucial to native wildlife (sage grouse, pronghorn, mule deer, & desert big horn sheep to name a few), individual animals are suffering and dying from starvation, and they have become a monetary burden on the BLM. By using the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, you bring value to these animals. This system has helped save and restore the populations of countless species, not only on the North American continent but also abroad. Revenue gained from hunting licenses and tags goes back into wildlife research and habitat projects which benefit ALL of the flora and fauna on the landscape. Let's stop trying to recreate the wheel when we already have a tried and true system in place. Unfortunately, it seems the conveniences of modern, urban living have made many of us forget that we are very much apart of the ecosystem and food chain in which we live. Genesis 1:28
Apparently immune to rabies, unlike dogs that need all kinds of vaccine documentation to even step out of the house.
Good point
Wolves are not immune to rabies
Not really dogs are wolves but they have impacted by humans so badly they ended up turning into what you described
Wolves are far from immune to rabies, no mammal is
Anza ca has hybrid wolf some tweeker was breeding them and let them go in the wild
Was thr Tweeker named Jeff???
@@jonmacdonald5345😂
The idea that this will end deer hunting in California, as some believe the mountain lion does, is a misconception. Hunters play a vital role in managing the deer population because we have eliminated their natural predators. However, I’ve seen firsthand how the pursuit of trophy bucks can weaken the overall deer population. Increasingly, I notice deer with deformities because trophy hunting targets the strongest males, disrupting the natural breeding process and leaving behind a less robust population. Predators, on the other hand, target the weak, which ensures a strong deer population and the long-term health of California’s deer.
That’s the thing we humans continuously fail to understand this simple yet profound truth: Nature knows exactly what it’s doing because it has been operating like this since the very beginning of time until we came along and disrupt the balance. If we wish to live on this planet, for it is the only one in the entire cosmos that sustains life, then we must comprehend how it works.
How is guaranteeing the survival of the least fit in a population performing a vital role?
@@thomashahn631he's saying the wolves weed out the weak deer leaving the strongest bucks to pass on their genes. Meanwhile hunters kill the strong bucks resulting in a poor genetic gene pool for future deers. Your understanding of what he wrote is backwards.
BS-
And if this claim were true, there would be no trophy bucks because all of the deer would basically look retarded as far as antler growth is concerned .
Nobody trophy hunts in California lol . They shoot the first legal buck they see because there ain’t too many of them because of terrible mountain lion control
Will grizzlies be welcome in California, as the wolves are, I wonder?
I think the SF Bay Area and LA has opted to receive the first batch of grizzly bears. Not sure when.
@ that would be great! Hahaha!
Oh hell no
Around 2011 I saw a wolf in the South Warner mountains, no one believe me and then about a week later they announced there was a wolf in California I saw the foot prints, I had my dog with me while backpacking my dog started growling late at night it came into my camp, I think it’s great they’re back but it is something I feel to be concerned about especially when the wolf packs become large in numbers. When heading out of camp the next day I saw the wolf staring at us above on a rock formation.
"South Warner??" where?
3 or 4 years ago my wife and I witnessed a wolverine run across our path in the Blue Mountains of Eastern Oregon near Jubilee Lake. A first sitting in the range, but 3 have been sighted in the Wallowa Mountains which are a neighboring range. The moose also have migrated into the region and double in population every decade.
What exactly should we be concerned about??? 😂😂😂😂😂 there have been two fatal wilf attacks in the history of written word.
@boblove6865 wrong, Paris experienced more than 150 wolf kills in one year in the 1800's. Also more than two people in the same family have been killed by wolves.
@@boblove6865 Little Red Riding Hood's grandmother and the boy who cried wolf?
Who let the dogs out?
This should be a thing world wide, we should live in harmony with wildlife, not trying to snuff it out in favor of concrete jungles.
Humanity needs nature more so then what the greedy/blind will have people know, it all ties into each other.
The Canadian grey wolf is not endangered
SAVE THE WOLVESS
Why was the cow lying down?
it’s Grounded lol & the premonitions of becoming a Smash Burger were to vivid
Heart warming news 😊
I love wolves!!! They must be protected!!!
Absolutely my friend! 👍
You are out of your mind. Clearly that’s easy for you to say while you sit inside your cozy house
@@devinsullivan7233 The only one out of their mind here is you.
more important than our history, these animals can rejuvenate an entire ecosystem.
I saw one at Turnbull canyon In Whittier, CA.
East LA???? You sure that's not a coyote or a wolf-dog?
@ I thought I was going crazy . It was way too big to be a coyote . I have encountered many coyotes and what I saw was definitely a wolf. I asked a couple of locals if they’ve ever seen a wolf around before . They just laughed and looked at me crazy .
I’ll never forget that encounter . We locked eyes .
LOL
@@singingsatellite6845 No, lots of ground with oil rigs (Diamond Bar, Comerce, Industry) and hills so a wolf , eys, could survive.
Probably a dog or a wolf dog hybrid. Lots of exotic pets have been caught around LA county over the years from online influencers and C list celebrities who abandoned them.
Nice Banff National Park background
Well, that is good that the Wolves are returning to where they once roamed.
Wolves are precious iconic and absolutely essential/keystone to our balanced ecosystem -- when wolves thrive, nature flourishes. Yellowstone is a prime example. Yet, in the Northern Rockies like Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, trophy hunters and greedy livestock ranchers are slaughtering them to brink of extinction. Idaho wants to wipe out 90% of its wolf population, Wyoming is well known for torturing wolves with snowmobiles (google Cody Roberts/Greenriver torture of young wolf name Hope). The US Wildlife Service shoots wolves from helicopters and chases them at night with ATVs. It is horrific what we do to wolves throughout history simply because of greed (livestock ranchers). Write to your Congress and tell them to RE-LIST wolves to Endangered Species Act now. Extinction is forever.
I don’t think wolves are ever going to be extinct. They live in areas that almost nobody wants to live, like Siberia, Alaska, and northern Canada. The wolves reintroduced to Yellowstone are from Canada.
I think there’s going to be an issue when you have wolves around humans. They will target livestock, pets, and children. They easily have the strength to kill adults too but at least adults can be armed and drive. Yellowstone is a good National Park and I’m glad they have wolves but you would not want your kids walking home from the bus stop to be hunted by a wolf pack. And if you live in a city then you should understand that not everyone does.
@@mudshovel289more likely to get killed by a human then a wolf stop fear mongering
The Wheel turns.
Can’t stand the music - but great story
Maybe we should increase our rattlesnake population.
Re introduce republican politicians to California. That would be MUCH MORE beneficial to the environment.
LOL NO, they don’t believe in climate change, and call it a hoax, are you stupid? 😂😂😂
ranchers will bring this to an end asap
This is sick n wrong. Save the wolves!
Not good for a state that has almost banned all predator hunting. Deer populations are going to be hit even harder. Lions already have done a lot of damage.
Hell yeah.
Protected mountain lions have already decimated the deer. Wolves will finish that job.
You know who started it though, right? It has to humans. I live in Montana, we have way more mountain lions and wolves than California, yet we still have a thriving deer population. The major difference is the human population.
@@chrisfleming701 California has more mtn lions than Montana does. Mountain lions are protected in California. I don't think they are protected in Montana.
Ah.......nothing like ignorance. Truly disgusting.
You're ignorant.
@@cavemancavemanog nope, look it up. Montana and California have roughly the same mountain lion population, 4500. If you add that to the larger wolf population here, 1100, Montana has way more wolves and mountain lions than California.
vape pens thrown away in park trash today right now carts as well
Awww 🥰 they are so beautiful
None of these are in SoCal. You saw a coyote if you saw anything at all tweaker.
F and G has seen Mexican grey wolf in Imperial county. It only a few years before these to breeds meet and mate... Wolves are here in so cal!
Bravo!
Hooray!!!
They will be VERY endangered if I come across any.
This is wrong. Save the wolves!
Lol how evil are you
@matthewwelsh294
Not evil person say. Just smart enough to know that we do not need another predator in our state to further diminish the already struggling deer heard not to mention the threat to livestock and pets.
Not evil, just have a brain.
@teaneys1 mannn FUCCKK those pets and livestock then
You're not editing a feature length film, its a news clip. Lose the stupid and distracting musical background track.
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽💜💜💜💜
Neat, leave them alone and they'll solve the homeless problems.
LMAO
I’ve seen a pack at Camp Pendleton mt margarita . Not coyotes because this was a pack and I know coyotes.
F and G has seen Mexican grey wolf in Imperial county. It only a few years before these to breeds meet and mate... Wolves are here in so cal!
Someone did this on purpose?! What gain is there for us to be reintroducing a predator to the environment?
Wolves weren’t reintroduced to California. They came on their own from other states or were born here.
You should read up on ecosystems. Apex predators serve an important role when it comes to keeping certain animal populations in check, in addition to culling the weak/sick.
They say there are no stupid questions and you come along and shatter that idea.
Well Max if you dont like the ways of Native Americans then maybe you should just Deport yourself back across the Atlantic Ocean to Europe.
@nicholas6789 K. We are the apex predators of the land. So, what exact advantage does that give humanity again? Can you specifically name it?
Cool Another sporting hunt
This is sick n wrong. Save the wolves!
Ain't gonna be endangered for long, hippies.
It would be terrible to mistake a wolf for a coyote when coyote hunting
It’d be terrible to mistake you for a speed bump
@@zelandy1628haha good one
I prefer to not have wolves around. Peoples pets will get eaten and less steak 🥩 and cheese 🧀 if there becomes a shortage of livestock.
Good thing you're not making any important decisions.
Doesnt Work that way 😂😅 these Wolves Grizzlies Coyotes Cougars could eat them up all they want and there still will never be a shortage of 🥩🧀🥛
Grow up!
Jerk!! You wolf hating mook GROW UP!!!
This is sick n wrong. Save the wolves!