@@bloodluna2201 I guess it’s the first two to appear in the video (in the front)? Because the mom is excited and the parents’ tail positions are higher than the other three.
@@LaurettaWen Tnx, that kinda helped. From what I caught is that the white-ish one is the mom and the other one that was watching the stretchy-wolf is the dad
@The Canidae Family The Trump Administration did not stop protecting gray wolves. They were simply delisted from the endangered list because they have populated enough to be removed from the list. They are still being protected and managed. They just aren’t on the list anymore. #saveourwolves
@@blaze9135 Yes but still they haven't done much at all to protect wolves. Also now that they're off the list it's up to the states to decide what they want to do about wolves, and the states where wolves are actually in danger (Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon, Washington, etc.) are definitely not gonna give wolves the protection they need.
@@maybe12096 Taking wolves off the endangered list isn’t a choice. No one said “I hate wolves so I’ll take them off the list”. They have simply populated enough to be removed. And there are still plenty of laws against hunting and poaching wolves.
@@blaze9135 Yeah the problem is gray wolves are honestly better of being endangered. For example take this poverty law (this is made up its not real) so If you made
I love how the mom was jumping and trying to play, then she proceeds to shove her child into the ground. But thats what happens when you become a parent XD.
... Momma Wolf whose pregnant ... "Can't your Father and I have one moment of PEACE!" ... "NOW! Get outside and 'play' with each other before I! Lose my temper! ... ;-) ...
Oh my god, just realising (once again) that wolves are so extremely and deeply social creatures! ☺️ Can I be a wolf please just for one day? Pleeeeaaaas let me be part of your community! 🐺
Can anyone explain what that one wolf was doing with that squatting like pose? It looked like he/she had to poop but it seemed more like just a playful stance. Is that just unique to that specific wolf (my dog has some signature playing moves, as do the other dogs he plays with) or is it common for them? It just looked so funny because I thought why would he poop so close and with everyone around. Then I thought maybe his butt hurts like when dogs sometimes do that pose and rub their butts on the carpet or grass. But then he just kind of keeled over hilariously and did it again. So I’m not sure. Either way, what a lovely personality that one has!!
Beautiful. It's so strange when you see your own dog reflected in these magnificent wolves. If you watch young puppies, they tend to kiss and lick the face of an older dog and show similar submission and respect. All tolerated beautifully - then if they get too bold and try to jump on him - a gentle reminder of acceptable behavior. I wonder if dad ever plays with them - my boy is happy to play with older pups, even rolling over for a mock win on his terms.
these are very endangered. the wolf conservation center, along with other similar facilities, are working tirelessly to bring them back from the brink of extinction. this is not a zoo, it's an effort to save their species.
That's sooo great here in America they are only protected in certain states! I live in New York they are protected here! And we have conservation centers for them! I love wolves! Such incredible creatures! ❤
It is so fascinating to watch how the adult and the pups interact with each other. They learn dominance and submissiveness. I enjoyed this very much. Thank you.
Um...dominance and submissiveness are not a major component of wolf social structure. The "alpha pack theory" is a debunked idea that the scientific community dispelled back in the 80s.
The first pup is my favorite... a very central personality... calm and very self asure and in full regulation to the others and learning and in official education through the mother... copying her more or less exactly, but with all senses on... in the beginning of the clip the first pup... (I guess a fermal) also challenges the muther really brave and nearly on the same level... wow... I would like to have a conversation with this pup... or better my dog with her... she´s doing really wonderfull (.)
Most higher forms of baby animals, such as house cats and dogs, all big cats from cheetahs to lions to most animals act like babies. Because that us hiw babies behave.
it's like, as if I learned their rituals already as a kid, when I tried to "play" with a sleeping dog, he bit me of course, my scar will always be with me and be a reminder of their rules... kids ey...? ;-) to me it is as if it only put me into being able to be "one" of them cause one of them (okay, only dog but anyway) showed me how they usually act.... I learned respect. I looove wolves.
i have so many questions… why is mom so mad? how is pack hierarchy even established? why are the kids forced to be so submissive? if they don’t want to be disciplined why don’t the kids just stay out of their parents way? they didn’t have to come up and greet the parents and get told off by mom 😭
I know this comment is a year old but those are good questions. Think of the low tail wags, licking, rolling over, and grimacing as appeasement behaviors. The mom and dad want their personal space, and the snarling and nipping is no more than them saying, “hey, you’re being really annoying right now. I don’t want to be bothered.” The pups are trying to appease them and say “I don’t want conflict. See how nice and harmless I am?” The extreme way they’re showing this is really interesting and possibly a survival mechanism. The wolves that can show appeasement or “submissiveness” in the most extreme way are most likely to succeed, not get bit, and maintain good social relationships. The fact that they’re still trying to interact with the parents despite the obvious grumpiness shows how incredibly social wolves are. But they’re still animals, they like their personal space, and sometimes they’re not in the mood to play with bothersome pups, as the parents show.
@@rachelbowers6190 ahh true! i didn’t think of that. i generally know about the submissive and appeasement behaviour and why the hierarchy is there, just not… how it started? it’s ingrained in their instincts i suppose. the fact that wolves are so social that they will still greet their grumpy parents is really funny to me to be honest lol. thanks for replying :)
The parents are the first two. The father Lighthawk is quite a bit larger. But the mother, Trumpet is only a little larger than the yearlings. Which are about 90% of their adult size.
I love how to dad just stands there the whole time like "see I told you this was going to happen".
Kids - doing everything what they want to
Mum - being so serious & noble to show how they should behave when they'll finally grow up
The parents be like : GO IN THE OTHER ROOM AND WATCH CARTOONS.
Pups: What the hell are cartoons? We live in a forest!
Wolves are SO animated. Their body language is so interesting! I can watch all day.
The respect and posture of submission
to his mother leader is admirable...
Yeah, exactly, it's so amazing! Half of their "language" is basically body language! :)
Guys, can you help me? Which ones are the parents? I can't tell lol
@@bloodluna2201 join the club 😂 I'm confused too
@@bloodluna2201 I guess it’s the first two to appear in the video (in the front)? Because the mom is excited and the parents’ tail positions are higher than the other three.
@@LaurettaWen Tnx, that kinda helped. From what I caught is that the white-ish one is the mom and the other one that was watching the stretchy-wolf is the dad
#saveourwolves
We need to protect the wolves.
Pretty much in my opinion a shitty thing that president would do
That’s not right at all to lift that ban
@The Canidae Family The Trump Administration did not stop protecting gray wolves. They were simply delisted from the endangered list because they have populated enough to be removed from the list. They are still being protected and managed. They just aren’t on the list anymore. #saveourwolves
@@blaze9135 Yes but still they haven't done much at all to protect wolves.
Also now that they're off the list it's up to the states to decide what they want to do about wolves, and the states where wolves are actually in danger (Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon, Washington, etc.) are definitely not gonna give wolves the protection they need.
@@maybe12096 Taking wolves off the endangered list isn’t a choice. No one said “I hate wolves so I’ll take them off the list”. They have simply populated enough to be removed. And there are still plenty of laws against hunting and poaching wolves.
@@blaze9135 Yeah the problem is gray wolves are honestly better of being endangered. For example take this poverty law (this is made up its not real) so If you made
I love how the mom was jumping and trying to play, then she proceeds to shove her child into the ground. But thats what happens when you become a parent XD.
Jesus loves you! He’s coming soon, so turn to and obey Him 100%, so you can escape hell and the tribulation! Have a good day!
@@sharonr2121 amen. Not sure how this is related, but amen.
@@sharonr2121 thank you, you too.
@@sharonr2121 nah bro
It really is what happens when you become a parent hahaha
Both parents were annoyed, but the dad was more calm about it than the mom
... Momma Wolf whose pregnant ... "Can't your Father and I have one moment of PEACE!" ... "NOW! Get outside and 'play' with each other before I! Lose my temper! ... ;-) ...
3:09 Awww the wolf on the ground poking Mama is like "Hey Ma... Ma... MAAAA LOOK AT MEEEEEE!!" 😆😆😆 So cute, I love them all!!! ❤️
that's Papa.
3:31 What a big stretch! Stretchy woof!
They just ended up standing there like "What the heck, guys?"
Awoo,How cutie and sweet so much 😍😍🥰💖💖
"Ah, now we have some time to ourselves..." "MOM!! DAD!! WE WANNA PLAY TOO" "You forgot to exclude the kids didn't you."
Wolf parents: Eh, nevermind getting more pups. These three are a handful enough as it is
mama was already evidently pregnant again there 😂
Mom's like, "well ... damn ... I was going to take a nap ... Can someone take my kids, pls?"
They are so adorable such good woofers 🥺❤️❤️❤️
Oh my god, just realising (once again) that wolves are so extremely and deeply social creatures! ☺️ Can I be a wolf please just for one day? Pleeeeaaaas let me be part of your community! 🐺
2:56 That one is like doing a summersault 🤣🤣🤣
Adorable 🥰 How people can hurt these magnificent animals is beyond me. I love the little submissive paw boops from one of the pups ❤️
Hi mama! Boop I love u mama! Boop! Wanna play? Boop! See I can use my other paw! Boop! Where u going mom? Air Boop! MOM!
@@livlovely2707 They are still babies and play like babies.
So many videos where wolf parents are pestered by their kids.
Wolfs need to invent babysitters. :P
If the pack was bigger the Betas would be watching them😂
wolf packs usually have babysitters lol
as the reply above me idk if the pack is big enough to sustain more than a few babysitters
They do, its called older off spring of their aunts if its a bigger pack :)
@@cheryldevine42 Alpha/Beta/Omega dynamics don’t exist in wolves at all.
@@iridiumSerpent
Google it. The beta female's help watch the pups.
Cute souls!!! They even move their tail, just look their jumps
What a cute family! Save the wolfies
Wolf lover for life ❤️
There are so many wolf's behaviors to be observed in this video .wonderful...
Plural of wolf - wolves.
I can hear them thinking, KIDS!
This is really nice to see.
I love how playful the mom is!
Adorable creatures!
We should all care and love our innocent animals
,
Can anyone explain what that one wolf was doing with that squatting like pose? It looked like he/she had to poop but it seemed more like just a playful stance. Is that just unique to that specific wolf (my dog has some signature playing moves, as do the other dogs he plays with) or is it common for them?
It just looked so funny because I thought why would he poop so close and with everyone around. Then I thought maybe his butt hurts like when dogs sometimes do that pose and rub their butts on the carpet or grass.
But then he just kind of keeled over hilariously and did it again. So I’m not sure. Either way, what a lovely personality that one has!!
Wow they're so big now
The babies have grown to about 90% of their adult size at about one year of age. But they continue to grow until about two years of age.
How respectful and well educated with their parents the cubs are!
Power Of Love! 🐺🐺🐺
These wild dogs. Are wonderful! I love wolves !❤❤❤❤❤❤🐺🐺🐺🐺
Beautiful. It's so strange when you see your own dog reflected in these magnificent wolves. If you watch young puppies, they tend to kiss and lick the face of an older dog and show similar submission and respect. All tolerated beautifully - then if they get too bold and try to jump on him - a gentle reminder of acceptable behavior. I wonder if dad ever plays with them - my boy is happy to play with older pups, even rolling over for a mock win on his terms.
why is it strange? They are literally all the same species. Domesticated dogs are a subspecies of grey wolf, same as these fellas.
Wonderful. I love so much 🐺💕
¡Preciosa familia! dónde cada uno sabe que sitio tiene en la manada 😍😍🐺
in Sweden wolfs run free . there is a law against killing wolfs here . long live the wolfs
these are very endangered. the wolf conservation center, along with other similar facilities, are working tirelessly to bring them back from the brink of extinction. this is not a zoo, it's an effort to save their species.
That's sooo great here in America they are only protected in certain states! I live in New York they are protected here! And we have conservation centers for them! I love wolves! Such incredible creatures! ❤
Awwww so cute 🥰
Love them so cute 🥰
It is so fascinating to watch how the adult and the pups interact with each other. They learn dominance and submissiveness. I enjoyed this very much. Thank you.
Um...dominance and submissiveness are not a major component of wolf social structure. The "alpha pack theory" is a debunked idea that the scientific community dispelled back in the 80s.
@@Christopher_TG True. However, the offspring are raised to obey the parents. Just like in lion prides and with humans.
The first pup is my favorite... a very central personality... calm and very self asure and in full regulation to the others and learning and in official education through the mother... copying her more or less exactly, but with all senses on... in the beginning of the clip the first pup... (I guess a fermal) also challenges the muther really brave and nearly on the same level... wow... I would like to have a conversation with this pup... or better my dog with her... she´s doing really wonderfull (.)
their social signals are really interesting
These wolves 🐺🐺🐺🐺 are Beautiful Creatures. I love wolves 🐺🐺🐺🐺.
Same I love Wolf's🐺
He's like come on Mom, play with us, watch what I can do 😂..
They are still babies and crave their parents attention and love.
Lol way 2 stinking CUUUTTEE!!!💞
a beautiful sight, Sláinte #saveTheWolf
Send them granny to get some peace 😻😻😻😹😹
Wolves are enchanting creatures ❤
So beautiful!!!!😍😍😍😍😍
i love wolf! I'm a number one fan !!
Lol- number one fan.. there are more fans you know.. there’s no rank.
Why was that wolf walking in circles like a dog getting ready to make num 2 💩????
Mom and Dad be like: GO IN THE DEN AND WATCH TV.
Very cute with the younglings :3
👍❤🦋🐾🐾🐾🐾♥🐾🐾♥♥👈👈⭐⭐⭐ SWEET Love you guys Donna & Mac
i wanna hug em
Young wolves look and act just like young dogs.
Most higher forms of baby animals, such as house cats and dogs, all big cats from cheetahs to lions to most animals act like babies. Because that us hiw babies behave.
Those wolves respect their parents
Yes they do. They are raised that way.
I see this family scene and think that being “raised by wolves” could be worse! Wolves are worthy. Protect them, please!❤
😂 You can see the steam coming out of daddy wolf’s ears.
So cute! ❤❤❤
1:47 His face 🤣
Wonderful video 👍
it's like, as if I learned their rituals already as a kid, when I tried to "play" with a sleeping dog, he bit me of course, my scar will always be with me and be a reminder of their rules... kids ey...? ;-) to me it is as if it only put me into being able to be "one" of them cause one of them (okay, only dog but anyway) showed me how they usually act.... I learned respect. I looove wolves.
Excellent analogy.
Che tenerezza! ❤❤❤❤❤😍😍😍😍🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
They all look pregnant...
I wish we could get a wolf channel as popular as a fox one like Save a Fox. :p
I wonder if their enclosure has a lot of space for them to run free.
🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺
It is a huge sanctuary.
Raising kids is never easy!
Never!
"I brought you into this world child i'll take you out!"
What's with the strange posture of the one on the left, kind of squatting with tail tucked?
submissiveness to their elder
@@GamerChikx ok
The others just don't care🤣🎃
@@joeynelson4091 They do care. The babies are raised to obey and respect their parents.
So beautiful x
Mom and dad: why did our kids never spend quality time with us :(
Also mom and dad when kids arrived:
Ooooh increíble comportamiento líderes y cachorros😍
I think my parents can relate to this one
Beautiful
Cool Video
Those baby wolves 🐺 need to learn how to respect ✊ 🫡 and help their parents.
Maybe!??, alone time tomorrow bby.. 🤦♂😭😝
The parents look young... or are Mexican grey wolves always just youthful looking?
They are young. They are at the age when they become parents. Just like humans.
👍💞🌳💕🌲💛💜
💚💚💚💚frankly what social difference there is between the wolf and the distrust and hierarchy man?
💚💚💚
3 lobos quizás familia
Estén jugando ellos
Es muy normal ellos.
Son familiares se juntan
En manadas forma de
Seguiré sus costumbres
Ancentrales
the kids are showing off
Smol awoo is going to rule the world
i have so many questions… why is mom so mad? how is pack hierarchy even established? why are the kids forced to be so submissive? if they don’t want to be disciplined why don’t the kids just stay out of their parents way? they didn’t have to come up and greet the parents and get told off by mom 😭
If you really do want to know, you should read, study and learn to attain knowledge. But, I don't thing education is your thing.
I know this comment is a year old but those are good questions. Think of the low tail wags, licking, rolling over, and grimacing as appeasement behaviors. The mom and dad want their personal space, and the snarling and nipping is no more than them saying, “hey, you’re being really annoying right now. I don’t want to be bothered.”
The pups are trying to appease them and say “I don’t want conflict. See how nice and harmless I am?” The extreme way they’re showing this is really interesting and possibly a survival mechanism. The wolves that can show appeasement or “submissiveness” in the most extreme way are most likely to succeed, not get bit, and maintain good social relationships. The fact that they’re still trying to interact with the parents despite the obvious grumpiness shows how incredibly social wolves are. But they’re still animals, they like their personal space, and sometimes they’re not in the mood to play with bothersome pups, as the parents show.
@@anthonypolis8807 shutup anthony
@@rachelbowers6190 ahh true! i didn’t think of that. i generally know about the submissive and appeasement behaviour and why the hierarchy is there, just not… how it started? it’s ingrained in their instincts i suppose. the fact that wolves are so social that they will still greet their grumpy parents is really funny to me to be honest lol. thanks for replying :)
Listen to those teeth!
Love them
The display of submission is a bit over the top.
💞🐺👍
Cool video cool TH-cam👍🏻
❤🌺🦋💕
Lookit that tail gooo
Wow
Wolf is one of the best animals
So coot
shiba
@@dogestranding5047 yes ;) that is another best
🐺❣️❣️❣️
I'm sorry but which one is mom and which one is dad? I couldn't figure out 😭
(Nevertheless they are really cute❤️)
The parents are the first two. The father Lighthawk is quite a bit larger. But the mother, Trumpet is only a little larger than the yearlings. Which are about 90% of their adult size.
Pot bellies full of meat lol! Happy wolves well fed.
I Love Wolf