Sept. 2020. Time always passes the same. Yet for us it can go by so slow or so fast. And now, looking at this video from 2009 and hearing her talk about the Wolf Consercation Center started in 1998, I wonder where time has gone? So many changes. This year - so difficult for many. Tic, tac, tic, tac... Stunning Atka.
Wolves and universities don't match. The wolf keeps looking at all those people sitting there like: "why are they all quietly enclosed in this place?".
Actually, if you know anything about where this video came from, Atka lives in the New York Wolf Conservation Center. Not a house or owned by any one person.
@@deeznuts8659 This wolf here is an ambassador wolf. He will never live in the wild, because right now there is no safe place for him. Instead he lives as an example that wolves aren't some kind of monsters that humans need to get rid of.The hope is that his gene's live on, and that one day his descendants get to live in the wild once more. That can only happen through education, and sad thing is that humans will pay far more attention when faced with an actual wolf that clearly shows no interest in eating them. Showing images and talking about how wolves act has far less of an impact. Hopefully we get rid of the common misconception that wild wolves are dangerous to humans. That way we can focus on helping the remaining populations. The wolves that are bred in captivity by certified non-profit organisations, are kept in case there is a catastrophe in the remaining wolf populations in the wild. You can't bring a badly endangered species back from the brink, if the individuals left are too closely related. These populations in captivity are from a different gene pool, and can be later inserted to an area that has suffered from population loss, bringing in fresh genetic material and revitalizing the population. That said, I do wish we could take care of not making a species extinct, without having to bring an individual of that species in front of us. But unfortunately humans have many misconceptions regarding wolves. The conservation efforts have to fight against misinformed fear, not just apathy, in order to get humans to care about wolves going extinct.
R.I.P atka
They are pure and should be kept that way
its right!.. people make a show of it.. **school like this..
Thank You for this great defense which I am soldier for the wolves
RIP Atka. He has beautiful eyes.
Love Atka thank you NY Wolf Conservatory 🐺 for all of your help in saving these precious species ❤ Joan and Keith Bates
Sept. 2020. Time always passes the same. Yet for us it can go by so slow or so fast. And now, looking at this video from 2009 and hearing her talk about the Wolf Consercation Center started in 1998, I wonder where time has gone? So many changes. This year - so difficult for many. Tic, tac, tic, tac... Stunning Atka.
The human inst walking the wolf. The wolf is walking its human...
He was beyond beautiful.
Cool I never learned why wolves and dogs love strong smells so much before today
i met Atka in north haven CT.
ATKA LOOKS JUST LIKE MY LARGE BREED 160 LB ALASKAN WHITE MALAMUTE !!
Aww ... He's a handsome furball wolf fella. I ❤️ 🐺.
what about tundra wolves and the other wolves in the arctic desert? dont forget alaska ;C
They are still classified as grey wolf.
@@saltnpepperpupper947 oh atkas a grey wolf ok
atka,,,
ATKAS A BOY impossible :o
Wolves and universities don't match. The wolf keeps looking at all those people sitting there like: "why are they all quietly enclosed in this place?".
They now that Atka means good women....?
"... Raised In Captivity ... " Fed And Played With Too So, Basically A Pet Wolf - Just Have The Intellectual Honesty To Call It What It Is.
Actually, if you know anything about where this video came from, Atka lives in the New York Wolf Conservation Center. Not a house or owned by any one person.
@@deeznuts8659 This wolf here is an ambassador wolf. He will never live in the wild, because right now there is no safe place for him. Instead he lives as an example that wolves aren't some kind of monsters that humans need to get rid of.The hope is that his gene's live on, and that one day his descendants get to live in the wild once more.
That can only happen through education, and sad thing is that humans will pay far more attention when faced with an actual wolf that clearly shows no interest in eating them. Showing images and talking about how wolves act has far less of an impact. Hopefully we get rid of the common misconception that wild wolves are dangerous to humans. That way we can focus on helping the remaining populations.
The wolves that are bred in captivity by certified non-profit organisations, are kept in case there is a catastrophe in the remaining wolf populations in the wild. You can't bring a badly endangered species back from the brink, if the individuals left are too closely related. These populations in captivity are from a different gene pool, and can be later inserted to an area that has suffered from population loss, bringing in fresh genetic material and revitalizing the population.
That said, I do wish we could take care of not making a species extinct, without having to bring an individual of that species in front of us. But unfortunately humans have many misconceptions regarding wolves. The conservation efforts have to fight against misinformed fear, not just apathy, in order to get humans to care about wolves going extinct.