Boreal forest 11 species wildlife compilation
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.พ. 2025
- I relish the opportunity to edit single location compilations which highlight the diversity that make the interconnectedness of the natural world so intriguing. From predators to prey and omnivores to herbivores, appearing in this compilation from July to early November are the following species: moose, red fox, grizzly bear, mule deer, coyote, black bear, Canada lynx, silver fox (a color morph of the red fox species), wolf (stark black), snowshoe hare, porcupine, red squirrel, Canada's national bird, the gray jay, and a wolverine. These clips represent about 25% of my captures during this period of time with the majority of exclusions (simply to avoid repetition) being red fox, coyote, mule deer, porcupine, and hare.
That bear cub had an injured paw, and the black wolf was cool. Thanks.
That black wolf was monstrous, one of the bigger wolves I’ve seen! Love the flying squirrel battle and the porcupine of course
WOW, wonderful trail camera complilation. Many animals. Amazing.
Wonderful and diverse collection of video clips! I loved the Moose and her calf. Thank you!
And was that a squirrel that just barely missed having dinner with an owl at 2:36?
yes, a squirrel and I'm not sure what bird but seemed predatory
@@duckyack
Fantastic captures of the diversity of wildlife, enjoyed seeing all the moose , bears and bobcats , lynx the black wolf and huge impressive rack on those deer. Enjoyed watching this episode thanks. 👍 ❤
Martens or wolverines?
Great captures, especially the black [bear] wolf. HUGE
wolverines. I have yet to capture a marten or fisher
2 pine martens in BC stole food right off my plate..I was too stunned to take a picture. lol
Spectacular footage!
I don't have adequate words to describe my wonder and delight at these videos. I can only hope humans will not intrude. Our complex ecological systems are like Jenga blocks, remove a block here and a block there and the system collapses and invasive, destructive species, including humans move in
I love trail cams from all over. Magnificent view.
Loved that baby moose. Especially loved that silver fox!
Concern for baby bear cub not weight bearing on front right paw at 14 seconds
I saw that. Hopefully nothing broken. Maybe just tried playing with a porcupine. 😊
Yeah that's the end of that little one
It's a bear, if it doesn't have to run from anything to stay alove he'll be just fine
Yeah, that didn't look too good. Poor thing. ☹️
Bears are amazing healers, Brooks Falls has seen bears recover from porcupine paws, broken bones, torn off flaps of skin, and deep gashes
1:32 that is one of if not the most beautiful wolf I’ve ever seen
That majestic black wolf 😲 wonderful!
Wonderful footage. What cameras are you using?
Browning Recon Force Advantage from 2018
That's a busy route.
Very busy and it’s like TV dinner for some prey 😅
Remarkable footage. Relieved to see so many different species that look healthy and undisturbed. Thank you for sharing this treasure.❤
So many different animals going through one spot. Super cool.
Really nice! Which camera brand and type is used here?
Browning Recon Force Advantage
Great - thanks!
pretty moose ❤❤❤
Wondering footage nice job ! What part ofcthe Yukon are you in like above Saskatchewan?
I'm in southern Yukon, about 9000 kilometers from Saskatchewan
@@yukonwildlifecams I love watching your videos and am subscribed. I’m questioning your distance of 9000 kilometers. I asked the Google how far from Saskatoon to Whitehorse, and the answer was 2512.9 kilometers.
Thank you for the videos you post, they’re always interesting. 👍🏼
9000 km from Saskatoon: Not possible 🤨 Even if you were in north yukon.
@nathaliecote1635 9000 kil ?? I just asked were you were ? I don't understand how that can be ? But ok
My special needs son really likes these videos of wildlife in the Yukon Territory he thinks the ecosystem looks very healthy but wonders if any Sasquatch live in the Yukon Territory.
It's a possibility
@@FadedGremlin_200 Thank you for your reply we appreciate it God bless you 🙏🕊🥀🐑🐏👼😇🍞🌅🔥👑🕯🛡🗡🦁✡✝️ John 3:16
Tuyệt vời 🎉❤❤❤
Hares, porcupine and weasel!!
That is so cool!
That black wolf 🖤 oh my
After a collective "Awwww" from everyone at 0:17, can we get an update on the grizzly cub with the leg/paw injury???
Beautiful black wolf!
Canada
What trail camera is the one you use for this?
Browning Recon Force Advantage from 2018
i wouldn't fancy being a bunny thrown into the mix with all those giants about.
Aww, cub with injured paw 😢
beautiful
The number of lone wolves surprises me. I thought they almost always ran in packs.
All these animales more free than us humans.
Where in the Yukon is this? By Whitehorse?
I live in Whitehorse so my cameras are mainly within a few hours
Nice
Wolverine is quite rare, I believe.
I've had exceptional luck with wolverines. Even got a mom and her three kits in 2020. There's a three minute wolverine compilation from a season on my channel.
@@yukonwildlifecams indeed I've watched a good number of trail cam videos and have never seen one other than your channel. Legendary animals.
Is this near Edmonton, Alberta? Drayton Valley or Edson?
The Yukon
2:35 was that a weasel chased by an owl?
Seemed more like a squirrel, the tail was way too fluffy on the end for a weasel or other animal.
that is a coyote?
That’s one massive timberwolf
Is no one gonna mention the bird snatching the squirrel right off the tree?
I found that interesting as well. Maybe an owl?
hopefully that cub is okay. no weight on the front paw
Did someone realizes the black fox
You mean "recognize"...
Poor baby bear 🐻 injured foot
What is that animal at 1:56
Porcupine !
No, actually Nyctereutes procyonoides.
@@aleoderso8418 No, that would be a racoon dog, which only appears in Eurasia. North American porcupine should be correct.
Porcupine
No wolf?
1:32 is one for sure. 2:26 also.
Remote from universal nature, and living by complicated artifice, man in civilization surveys the creature through the glass of his knowledge and sees thereby a feather magnified and the whole image in distortion. We patronize them for their incompleteness, for their tragic fate of having taken form so far below ourselves. And therein we err, and greatly err. For the animal shall not be measured by man. In a world older and more complete than ours they move finished and complete, gifted with extensions of the senses we have lost or never attained, living by voices we shall never hear. They are not brethren, they are not underlings; they are other nations, caught with ourselves in the net of life and time, fellow prisoners of the splendour and travail of the earth.
Henry Beston, The Outermost House: A Year of Life on the Great Beach of Cap Cod,[New York: Ballantine Books (1971 (1928], 19-20)