I wish people would understand the wolf's point of view. They should understand nature's point of view and see how important a large predator is to an ecosystem.

@aroseinwinter05

3 жыл бұрын

Human ego is the most dangerous weapon on earth.

@hjlector

2 жыл бұрын

Yes yes yes .👍👍

@joshuasmith26

2 жыл бұрын

look at Yellowstone since the repopulation of wolves in the mid 90s. It is the prime example of the importance of wolves or large predators

@joshuasmith26

2 жыл бұрын

@@aroseinwinter05 i wish we could remove ego from our species

@aroseinwinter05

2 жыл бұрын

@@joshuasmith26 Me too 😢😢😢

It's great to see you've hinted at the complexities of wolf conservation. Giving such important figures a chance to express their opinion on mainstream media will hopefully encourage a more informed understanding of wolves. Campaigning for a species' protection is far more effective when you understand that animal to begin with.

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for your comment. I have received some wonderful feedback and the most important is from those that now have a balanced perception of the wolf!

@blakerobinson9928

Жыл бұрын

None of these people r farmers have a wolf kill one of ur cows after the 5th one he's got to go bye bye and that's wat happens can't blame the farmer

@ProjectDarkWolf

Жыл бұрын

@@blakerobinson9928 I think you're missing the point of the video. She is presenting an argument for wolves playing a an important role in nature, when many people see the species as completely useless. Wolves do attack livestock, pets, and even people. When that happens, the animal responsible is often removed if deterrents and hazing don't have any effect. Predation is a very difficult political problem, and that isn't the topic of this video.

@garethifan1034

Жыл бұрын

@@blakerobinson9928 Exactly. I challenge any of them to go out in to the wild and find out for themselves what wolves are like, rather than believe this Hollywood nonsense.

@TheLibraryChamber

6 күн бұрын

YES!

Beautiful creatures, wolves, and a beautiful documentary in honor of them. We as humans need to grow up and become custodians of life on our planet.

I watched this video thru to end. Detail & very insightful. Wolves are beautiful creatures. Wolves conservation is needed NOT mgmt. Thank you for uploading this wonderful story of Wolves.

Great Work - Well Presented..

Fascinating film, beautifully shot and giving us all much food for thought.

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much x

I’m so sick of the media and people buying into it so easily. I love this video, thank you for sharing this.

A captivating documentary! Yes, the immense hatred of wolves began with the church. Pre-Christian European cultures revered, respected as well as feared the wolf, but many of our cultures were crafted by the innumerable stories, tales and myths of the wolf, e.g. Norse culture contains many stories and important wolf deities; so, too, the Slavic cultures and Graeco-Roman cultures.

@mimosa27

3 жыл бұрын

Judeo-Abrahamic religions hate nature and they hate the nature within ourselves, which the wolf represents potently.

It's sad when people already lose contact with animals.👿 My name is Olaf and I identify with the wolf and the buffalo very much, so I can deal with my problems on my own. Respect, for commitment and for what you are. 🙏

I really enjoyed this documentary. Thank for making it. It was very insightful.

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

This is brill, Thank you

This got recommended to me and I'm so glad I watched it. Most informative documentary I've seen on wolves and I'll have to look into that Wildwood sanctuary. Still annoyed that my country(UK) wiped out all our wolves. If they ever get reintroduced, they better have protection.

Amazing how you guys put something so amazing together in such demanding times of life.Really puts in to concept parts of nature people may not be aware of. Would love to see more content!😇

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Thankyou! So glad you enjoyed 🥰🐺

@user-ip9ue2pr2w

6 ай бұрын

Amazing how you guys put something so amazing together in such demanding times of life. Really puts in to concept parts of nature people my not be aware of. Wold love to see more content! Wolf rland that from just back Young wold this Coullons and the that Coullins Woldlf.🐺🐺❤❤

This needs to have millions of views

This was so lovely to watch I had to share. I myself got to experience the nature of these lovely animals as a child. My fathers friend saved one that was injured and let it live it’s life out on his property until old age. Such a loving animal.

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

What a kind heart he has! I bet that was an amazing experience

Thank you for making this important documentary. It sheds light on so much darkness about wolves. Humans have much to learn. Ty and I look forward to more!

I love wolves more than humanity.

@TheLibraryChamber

6 күн бұрын

Right there with you!

Dr Jane Goodall. So great to see her here too. She is a living legend.

Wow... I'm lost for words.. Beautiful documentary. I'm subscribing to your channel. Its hard to believe that wolves were native to the UK.

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you, I'm so glad you enjoyed it.

Wolflicious!!!! 💖💗💖💗

My wolf was a sweetheart and my best friend and protector! I would have a whole pack if I could!

I was so impressed about this video. I love wolves for many years. My house is full of pictures of these mystical, majestic animal. Humanity is so wrong about wolves nature ecology need these beautiful animals. Yellowstone park has change so much since the introduction of wolves I am a regular visitor of the park since the introduction of wolves the park shows the big change of the ecology there is more vegetation, trees 🌳 has develop so much better and healthy so are flowers. The population of deer and elk have been reduce to a better number. Thank you so much.

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you :). It must be wonderful to see them in the wild at Yellowstone :) one day I will get there!

@josecondemarin9586

3 жыл бұрын

@@AnimalEducate you will, just love the dedication you had put toward these gorgeous animal in the video.

Fantastic, hits all the right topics and handles them perfectly. I'll share this as much as I can!

@AzraelOfTheRavens

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for recommending this

@NaturesTemper

3 жыл бұрын

@@AzraelOfTheRavens you are welcome

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Thankyou !! 😀

@NaturesTemper

3 жыл бұрын

@@AnimalEducate Any time 😊

@darrenboyd6967

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks NaturesTemper/ Skott for mentioning this. Thanks to those who produced this.

Only a hateful monster would harm a wolf!

Amazing video!!!!!

@NaturesTemper brought me here 😋

This is great thanks for the upload 👏🏾

This is really cool :D

Great film! This is my 4th times watching this documentary film. I learned something else everytime I whatch. We need to learn how to behave toward these wolves & protect this greaceful animals!

“Wolf in spirit, human in being. I see the world with two eyes.” We cant see very well with only one eye open. So why only look at the world through one of them? We all must open both eyes when we wake. Else we will be blind to our own shortcomings.

Outstanding stuff. Love it

I was born and raised in Northern Minnesota, still here and watching this i feel pretty lucky that I did.....

@benmeneley4698

3 жыл бұрын

For show and tell in 3rd grade a classmate brought some old skool Walmart developed pics of a pack taking a whitetail down on a lake in the winter, to us as little hillbillyz it was just cool they got the pics to turn out....

And thank you for that lovely story.

Love Wolves ,Loved to see them back in UK ...No to hunting .Us hikers will adjust .Learn to respect all nature. Trophy hunting what can i say .it must stop on all animals.

Thank you for all you do to help wolves - Excellent film

i love this animal,some nature not change at all,wolves are so beautiful and wild 👍

I’ve met 3 wolves in my life. Each taught me something different. We are all different, we must respect each other's space, and be aware of the world around you. Is a shame that it’s taken over a decade for me to see these lessons (i was still a kid for all three moments).

This was an amazing documentary to watch. I also wasn't expecting Cheyenne, Tejas and Nataa to appear in memory. I volunteer at Dartmoor and was lucky to meet them

👍❤️🐺

Posted this to my group, 100% worth a watch if you want to avoid media, hunters and others tarnish a wolf's image! Many thanks for uploading this :)

Thank you for making this. Truly an all star cast. I really like how you covered all the pertinent issues particularly Disconnection, Unmasked and Solutions. I don't know where the PR was for this. I found it by accident on the back pages of a wolf advocacy website. How did everyone else hear about it?

You're a hit.

when i go to my house in the woods,we can hear wolves howling ,not the best feeling ever haha, hello from croatia

Well done. 🐺❤️you did right by these majestic, intelligent, beautiful animals. I also highly recommend Jim & Jamie’s documentary - their experience with the wolves. Fascinating.

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you! x

Keep on the great work ..bless all wolves

I was trying to find a documentary of a wolf family and was planning to click off this video, but. I ended up watching the whole thing instead. Good documentary!

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Thankyou 💚

I struggle to understand how most people have so little regard for life except their own. They are us minus ego

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

I will never understand.

@kathrynb4683

2 жыл бұрын

You a struggle until you live in a forest void of all small wildlife. Here, coyotes are rampant and they have killed all squirrels, groundhogs, skunks, opossums, even chipmunks. There is nothing left but a few deer and even their young disappeared this year.

I think they should be given the opportunity to come back to the UK in a controlled and sensible way.. After all they belong here..

The opening line made it suuuuuper easy to skip this whole thing. I thought I was about to learn something about wolves. Thanks guy!

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

🤣

Man I so hope rewilding happens in the uk and everywhere really

@kymamps9638

3 жыл бұрын

People will just kill them. UK is not ready to be inclusive. Look at what we do to foxes and badgers. Better never to have been born than born into persecution.

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

I agree x

@vidalskyociosen3326

3 жыл бұрын

We need the resourced based economy system in global scale , check out Jacque Fresco’s work.

Great educational entertaining informative video, many thanks 🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺

If you ever got to be a friend of a wolf... You would know what loyalty and love really feels like ❤️

WOW! This doc hit every note with perfect pitch! My relationship with the wolf began when I was 11 years old growing up as a city kid in Wisconsin in '91. They were endangered and mysterious. I became interested in the politics of wolf conservation. I visited a sanctuary where I met 'Marcus', a white wolf, and had the opportunity to observe him and his pack. Unfortunately, they were behind metal fences. I did some fundraising and begged my mom to donate to the sanctuary. The sanctuary no longer exists, but these experiences inspired me. As an adult, I've made myself aware of politics, legalities, and the BLM (Bureau of Land Management), etc. Involvement is my obligation as a human on this planet! We are all obligated to be aware, engaged, and participate in our environment. We do not own this earth, but rather belong to it. Humans are so disconnected from nature and in turn from ourselves. I love that this doc highlights this awareness or lack thereof. It outlines all the complexities of the wolf in our ecosystem brilliantly. The wolf is balance. The wolf is necessary.

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

THANK YOU so much for your comment!

Thank you for sharing all of this very important information. I am from northwest Alaska and I grew up culturally which involve being in touch with nature and living off of the land, which also involves hunting. I am probably the only hunter of all the guys I know who haven't shot or caught a wolf. The only carnivore I ever caught was just a shiifish. I wouldn't be able to shoot a wolf because I know how important they are and also because I believe I would be able to connect with them. Idk why I believe that I'd be able to connect with them, but I always had that strong feeling in my heart since a child. Maybe it's the empathy making me feel that way, but I also always had and have a strong connection with nature.

What a pretty wolf

Ty for posting this video forwarded it to the public and hope it opens peoples minds to how important it is to exust with nature including the creatures of the world NAMASTE. 👍✌✊🙏💗

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Thankyou 🙏❤️

Protect wolves 🐺 , I love wolves ,, stop 🛑 killing these beautiful creatures,, leave them alone ,, they are a very loyal creatures .. you need to understand and study their behaviour, before killing them just because they need to feed ,, like every creature on this planet,,

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

I'm with you!

Sean and kim are great teachers, I did one of their courses, and would like to return at some point, but due to injuries thats been it for me so far. If it's possible I think I appreciated my own dogs more for learning from them.

I live in Utah and I grew up in a rural area but now live in the city. It’s been interesting to see the different perspectives people have on wolves, especially since I work in the animal industry specifically with dogs. I’ll never forget when I was working at a Petco in Park City someone brought in a domesticated wolf. His name was Sampson and he had a gorgeous red coat. I’ve always been fascinated with wolves and dogs and immediately knew he was a wolf. I asked if he was a full blooded wolf and they said he was but to keep it quiet so they wouldn’t get in trouble. Sampson could smell all the dogs on me and immediately started licking my hands and nuzzling into me. He was so sweet and loving, despite being massive and so wild looking. I’m 5’3” and his back was to my rib cage. I don’t think wolves should be pets but it cemented in my mind what I’d known for years; wolves can be peaceful creatures. In rural parts of Utah many people fear wolves. They despise coyotes and foxes for taking small farm animals and so they see wolves as a bigger threat to their livestock. I appreciate that in this documentary you pointed out the actual numbers of the wolf killed livestock ratio. It isn’t much at the end of the day. What I find unfortunate is the amount of deer we hit in Utah and how they often just rot away on our roads. If there could be a wolf pack in an enclosed area and a team that picks up fresh road kill and takes it to the wolves I think it could be beneficial to everyone. Full wolves won’t look for easy pickings with livestock and an animal that tragically lost its life can give life to others. But I also appreciate that in this documentary you touched on the religious and fairy tale backgrounds of the wolves. I feel like that plays a big part in people’s fears today especially in more rural areas that are predominantly more religious. I think both wolves and snakes get a bad reputation because of the Bible’s frequent use of metaphors that use their imagery. It’s unfortunate that so many Christians don’t appreciate the earth even though they preach that their god created the earth. I was always confused by this and learning about god creating the earth, yet we weren’t taught to appreciate the earth. I still laugh about this one time I asked why god created dinosaurs and my parents said “so they could provide fossil fuels for our cars” as if cars were naturally part of the earth too? It made no sense at all. I’m no longer a Christian but since I grew up as one I know how they think and it’s truly so archaic. Science and facts don’t matter to the majority of them, all they care about is their religion. It’s not even much about the Bible anymore since most of them don’t truly study it. It’s sad that they’ve picked and chosen what they want to use and unfortunately in most cases it’s the line “multiply and replenish the earth” that they all focus on. They think that only means to have babies and make sure those babies have grand babies and then great grand babies and so on and so forth when really shouldn’t replenishing the earth also mean to protect it and make it better for all of gods creations? Multiply the amount of animals and plants that inhabit the earth as well? Not just humans.... but most of Christianity is run by capitalism so it’s no surprise they just want more human bodies to produce more labor for profit and giving money to more churches. It’s all a very toxic cycle that is harming everyone including ourselves.

@billysangel5501

3 жыл бұрын

I go on The NY Wolf Conservation Center webcams and they say that they get deer killed on the road. I sometimes passed a dead deer on the vroad where I live in PA and now I think if I'd come across one I wonder who I could call and say can you take this to The Wolf Sanctuary of PA?

@pixels1382

3 жыл бұрын

@@billysangel5501 For further details you can send an email. All carcass are welcome , humans included .

@MikeSmith-cn6ub

2 жыл бұрын

@@pixels1382 actually humans preferred.

Get a group of dogs to herd and live around the cattle, Mastiffs, shepherds and malamutes these type of dogs are easy to train and can easily in a group keep wolves just from barking away it's been done with cattle where there up against big cats and bears and the dogs protect.

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Using certain dogs has been proven to work (amongst other methods). There's so many nonlethal tools.... no need to kill wolves! Thanks for your comment :)

@razworthers_3601

3 жыл бұрын

@@AnimalEducate I love wolves it's a shame to see most humans want to solve problems by just killing the problem e.g. wolves, big cats and sea animals like sharks, they don't educate themselves to actually see that keeping them alive helps out the planet more than not having them at all and this is why I love your channel so thank you

@jenniferwittridge4163

2 жыл бұрын

Put any dog in that situation

I didn’t know wolves were wiped out in the uk, I think that’s so sad and horrific because I adore them and their haunting sound♥️

this should be called "I'm so soft to actually learn about the subject but feeling matter"

@AnimalEducate

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for commenting! I’m studying an MSc in wildlife biology and conservation, and a diploma in wolf studies and behaviour. Interviewed 15 + experts/professionals/scientists for the film - surely that’s learning?! 🤣. Also I’m very grateful for my compassion. Have a good day

protect the wolves you dont know what you have untill its gone

It is quite appalling and sad to think how badly misinterpreted the wolf has become. How it’s numbers have diminished over the years and how they are still being affected. In my culture, the wolf stands for humility and humility is to know that you are a sacred part of creation. Live life selflessly and not selfishly. Respect your place and carry your pride with your people and praise the accomplishments of all. Do not become arrogant and self-important. I’ve grown up around the Siberian Husky, it’s from them that I had this profound love and respect for the wolf since very young. I hope to one day be an active part of their conversation. It is my dream to work with them. Thank you for this wonderful documentary.

I'm leaving coment, 'cause I want more people to see this documentary

👍🙏

I've never thought about why anyone would hate wolves. Probably because hating wolves is alien to me. I've always been fascinated by them. Admittedly I'm a massive dog lover & see Wolves as wild dogs. As with all wild animals they should be treated as wild animals. Not as some evil human killer, in reality our paths shouldn't really cross.

Fantastic story, all that is said about the wolves, they are here to do a job and they are very close to humans, they are our ancestors as well as the birds and the bees and trees. And i suuport the legislation to save the wolves and every other animals endangered or not. They are the wilderness. Keep it up Canada you are brilliant to keep the wolves. I wish we had them in our forests in Aotearoa New Zealand From us here in Aotearoa NZ, we will support you all to look after all wild life animals around the world. Kia ora, Kiorana.

great film thought i would only watch about 30 minutes because i dont really like long documentary s but i watched the whole thing because i really enjoyed it

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

I am so glad! x and Thank you

We have a lot of people in this day and age who refuse to believe in science, facts and data. They cling to “alternative facts”

Wolves my favorite animal 🐺

I live in rural Illinois, I am surrounded by farmers and by hunters, I am a farmer myself; you have hit the nail right on its disgusting head. Full transparency, I "deal with" (live alongside) coyotes, but much of the ideas and views are synonymous. I have had them take ducks, geese, and a few very good cats. Cats that were more family than any blood relative. But that's just the coyotes needing to eat the same as any other animal. If I want to keep my animals safe, it is my duty to do so, not by fighting the predators, but by keeping any possible contact with my animals to a minimum. Humanity has everything it needs to build fences to keep them out, buildings with full environmental control to not only keep fowl safe and happy but to keep predators out without bringing them any harm either. I have set those clamp traps, and I have ran to get the gun, and I feel horrible I ever thought that way, I ever hurt these beautiful creatures that were doing nothing more than trying to survive, the exact same as any other creature, as myself. Any person that goes out of their way to hunt these creatures does so specifically because they have to feel some sort of power over another living being. I see it in so many around me, that ask and ask to hunt my land, and I saw it drive me out into those same fields for those same cruel reasons. I don't wish to farm for much longer; I've done my fair share of taking care of animals before taking care of myself. But if I were to renew efforts, it would all be conservation. It would be done right, done in a way to allow everything to live and be beautiful, and would teach anyone who would or wouldn't listen why we all must. I would also spend my time looking for forests, honestly. I see fields of one color and I see the manicured lawns of grass, the most worthless of plants, and I hate it. I want a forest without invasive species, without concrete or asphalt, without any notable human habitation or ruination. Where I can step off pavement, walk for 20 miles, and be 20 miles from the nearest human influence. Even Yellowstone has roads through it now. No d*mnable natural environment should have the scars the US calls roads running through it. Maybe I wanted to say this to let some weight off, I'm not sure. But I know you need to know you're coming at it perfectly. You are spot on on what drives the hatred these beautiful creatures receive, what leads to the horrible things they have to go through. And the only way to get through is emotion, is empathy. So many farmers have no thought for anyone or anything they see as different, sometimes (such as my father) for absolutely nothing but themselves. Any single head of cattle lost, any most minor of infraction is treated as an atrocity against them, becomes a story told time and time again to those who will revel in the proposed confirmation of their preconceived biases. Same as when they watch the news. Any kid today has the same drive to explore, to wander through nature. But where is it anymore? A few trees in the backyard where once was a teeming forest? Out away from the house, away from the parents eyes? I wanted to explore but my parents never let me out of the house. I would've spent the same times, had the same memories people talk about from back when if I was given the chance, but my parents listening to fear-mongering from the tv left me with nothing but a d*mn screen. I know doing it here isn't the same as for real life. I wanted to. But it's disappearing, and even if it wasn't, I was locked behind a metaphorical door that I had to break down only when I was legally allowed. I had to find the beauty of these animals myself, without even seeing it in person. It's a _long_ road ahead if you want to change the minds of farmers and hunters that act like this. To change their minds instead of waiting the likely eternity before they change their own. But all my greatest hopes to you.

From the time I was probably 7 years old watching the stories I never believed them I just considered it a show that was made to get an audience.

If you want to make a legitimate enemy, first demonise them. It is what we as humans have done for thousands of years. We were so very fortunate to visit the UKWCT a few years ago and went on a walk with three of the wolves. After around twenty or thirty minutes we could hear the other wolves back at the trust howling in an effort to communicate with the wolves we were with. Our wolves howled back and we all stood there utterly bewitched by this natural beauty of sound. To have had that opportunity we will be forever grateful and they were just such amazing animals to be with. Thank you so much for such an informative and educational video, it has been a real treat to watch.

Very Very interesting indeed. Jim Crumley author of The Last Wolf, is an advocate for rewilding the wolf i believe.

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Loved the book

Úlfheðnar had a symbiotic relationship with the wolf, just like the Native Americans did. They both respected them tremendously. Infact, the "Vikings", the Úlfheðnar, respected the wolf so much they wouldn't kill them.

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for your comment! that's fascinating!

@heathenwolf4997

3 жыл бұрын

@@AnimalEducate welcome. I should say they didn't kill them, & were respectful of them after one became a Úlfheðnar. Because to become one, you have to kill a wolf with your bare hands. Then they wore the pelt as a trophy, also because they believed it gave them powers. Just like the Berserkers with the bears.

I love wolves so much. I couldn't believe Trump took them off the protection list. Upset me so much. Then the slaughter happened. I cried. Just unbelievable.

🌪️🌀

This I will teach my kids and students. Inspiring to say the least but amazing as well.

I do not fear wolves; I fear how humans have negatively and unjustly fear, mistreat and persecute them along with incorrectly portraying wolves as dangerous man eating beasts.

More wolves, less sheep

Great documentary! The sad reality is that humanity is completely out of control. Pollution is rampant, animals are losing land all over the planet, oceans are completely polluted, consumerism is the rule for so many, not mentioning, climate change, the pandemic, global migration, etc. Uff!! Soooo many issues.

I recently read an intersting quote from a dutch farmer who had sheep killed by a wolf : "Is this the nature we want?" Nature is OK as long as it's decently raked and shoveled, stays "caressable" and doesn't get in the way...

I've been an advocate of wolves returning to the US since I was a young man and was still a hunter. I didn't want to hunt wolves, but I saw their place in the eco-system while deer hunting. The deer herd was out of control. The herd required culling, and hunting was not doing the job that wolves do. Humans search out the biggest racks, the biggest buck the hunters could find. That's precisely the opposite of the way that wolvrs hunt. Wolves take the aling, the least effective examples of the herd. That's the type of sample that a wolf pack will chill from deer herds. Wolves have been missing from our ecosystem for so long, we need to allow the wolves to reestablish their packs long before we begin hunting them. It's as if people believe that wolves were only reintroduced to become a target for hunters.

U k need to bring back links bear wolves

@craigh2205

3 жыл бұрын

bears r to big for the uk there would be to many problems bringing them back

@strexpills

2 жыл бұрын

come to romania,he have a lot. the jungle of europe

Uno de los animales más fantásticos y hermosos del planeta conservemos a los lobos de todo el mundo por favor.

Wolves are awesome -- all predators are! People on the other hand...

extinction is universal part of existance

Yo for the longest time I was wondering why wolves were always the bad guys..I LOVE YOU!! SOMEONE UNDERSTANDS!! I admire this..I'll be honest I couldn't watch the whole thing it was getting me pissed off about wolves being judged and hunted..

@AnimalEducate

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I hope the film reaches lots of people so we can start to appreciate how important and amazing wolves are :)

@rherrera4177

3 жыл бұрын

The wolf was the last great competitor of man. He outlasted all the other predators. Wily, smart, quick, elusive and deadly.

That is why the world now needs to implement “ The resourced based economy “ by Jacque Fresco

I think one has to imagine this, say, 17th our 18th century rural family which depended on their few goats or sheep or pigs for food in winter. A wolf who took one or more of these was indeed a threat to their survival. Authorities, whether religious or not, which pretended to organise them to get rid of these fiends were thence capitalising on fear of hunger.

If you haven't noticed, wolves and dogs are different species. We were once prey to canines thousands of years ago, even further than homosapiens. We likely hold some genetic instincts to fear wolves. Dogs are the wolves who realized our potential and were less aggressive, wolves are the ones who chose to remain feral and roam. Since hugging/petting dogs releases oxytocin for humans [coevolution], I assume this is why dogs don't elicut the wolf fear in [most] humans. Wolves likely self domesticated themselves by hanging out eating human scraps, with the chill ones being the only ones hanging out. Wolves are better at standing guard past the campfire light, so we would only have to look to the wolves to know if an outsider or bigger animal was nearing the fire while they ate our scraps.

🌱🌳❤3

I love wolves always have and always will Tennessee Cherokee I was born the wolf Clan so many people understand the wolves only hell it's like music

I love wolves they are not crafty or sly

Man killed lions and tigers and bears because they killed us and it became a great honor to be seen as a hunter. We are looking at the whole idea from a view of them being almost gone they are not a threat anymore because they are nolonger exist in great numbers.

To think that someone would enjoy killing these beautiful animals is beyond my comprehension. This was a wonderful documentary, another one I highly recommend is “How Wolves Change Rivers”. Thank You for posting this for free!

The wolf is back in the netherlands

Meanwhile on the European mainland wolves are everywhere, even in the Netherlands.

No animal worst than human.