30 years ago I rescued a “dog” off the streets of an L.A. suburb. Turns out she was 3/4 Timber Wolf, 1/4 malamute. She understood me and other humans more than we understood ourselves. One day was walking her ( on leash) and 2 Rottweilers broke thru their door and charged us. She turned and looked at them and they stopped in mid road - until owner came. Crazy. But no one should be breeding these hybrids. Very difficult. But kept her til she passed years later.
@@cosmicmuffin322 I could write a book. She stole my husband’s socks and underwear and took them outside near some trees. She ate the couch. She accidentally got closed in the garage - I didn’t know. I heard loud banging then she appeared at the front door. She had figured out she needed to bang the unlocked garage door from the inside til it opened. Later I found large dented teeth marks ! In the brass door knob to the small garage side door. She had tried to turn the knob, but couldn’t. Then figured out she had to ram the large garage front door. I came to love her with all my heart. It was terrible losing her. Anyway, thank you for your kind comment. I am old now, and look back over the many beautiful mysteries of life. May All that is Good and Strong and Beautiful be with you.
@@next_train He also gets the best parts of kills (the liver and lungs) and eats first as well as the most. No one eats until he does. The one exception to this rule is pups. Alphas usually do not object too strongly to pups eating first or at the same time. They know they are the future of the pack.
@@Mudcat3434 there are no alphas in wolves it's just parents and they are always respected even when they are old and sick, their chidlren will bring food to them if they are too weak to walk, ditch that whole idea of alpha wolves. And no they don't eat first or last or whatever, wolfs eat together and then grab what's left and bring it to their den.
Not true, sometimes if an alpha wolf becomes weak their own offspring will excommunicate or even kill them. I've seen it happen on a documentary where the group of daughters killed the old male alpha which was their own father. @@mainsidequest5203
Bunch of happy pups. Really cute to see this little family bonding moment between the whole pack, you don't see footage of this kind of casual socializing very often.❤
Such beautiful and majestic creatures they are and amazing to see how they function and interact as a unit. Makes you wonder how humanlike they really ARE is incredible, cuz how dogs are with US.!! Proves dogs are NOT just pets THEY'RE FAMILY LoL.!!
His pack fawns over him, it’s beautiful. Some stay right by his side the whole time. Unable to stop physical touch. He is so patient and they are beautiful
That was my first observation. They obviously love him. Ppl think fear and dominance is the most important thing needed for leadership. I see one who is revered and loved because they know HE has their best interest at heart
@@everybodyunderstands fym grow up wolf packs in the wild are almost always a family led by the 2 parent wolves. The whole "alpha wolf" stereotype has been proven false by the person who thought of it multiple times.
@@tuxedodognot a single person even mentioned alpha wolf. U seem a little insecure. They said grow up cuz u need to grow up. Ur entire comment is clownish 😂
He's dad to those wolves. Most packs consist of Alpha mom and Alpha pop and the children from previous years. The young males are encouraged to leave once they are mature and the daughters usually stay, unless there are circumstances that lead to cutting down the pack size. Dad only mates with mom and mom only with dad. Sexuality in the offspring is suppressed until they split off to find mates of their own. Being in a pack gives safety and food. The older siblings usually help raising the new cubs.
@@Legenddaddy713 Stop believing in this outdated Greek alphabet bull shit developed observing unrelated to each other wolves kept in small enclosures. Natural wolf pack is a family with naturally developed hierarchy in most cases based on the age.
Camerman: He kinda is. Making like a soft sound. Wolf: (whispering) Guys, come here, but don't make it obvious. I've just spotted our lunch watching us from the distance.
Shut up , and he told you his experiences.? This is a reserve friend so they are fed through a gate so get off smoking your tie stick and being all dream catcher Navajo
Until they make the mistake of stepping outside of the “protected zone” then it’s shoot on sight, unfortunately. That male is collared and magnificent.
you can totally see how humans were able to domesticate wild wolves in the past. extremely social animals who are their happiest working together in a community. they are actually very similar to us if you think about it.
@@gangunit260 All the dogs you see came from 2 different sets of wolves. Less than 20,000 years ago. Every dog you see... Fun fact: Without dogs and beer there is no modern human. The dogs let humans sleep at night and hunting was improved. Beer/fermentation allowed you to live down river and not get poisoned and brought about trade and comradery no doubt. It probably increased the spread of DNA diversity as well.
I absolutely adore wolves, love to see them, love to hear them. It's bizarre that they were hunted to extinction in the US in the 60s. Canada offered to repopulate the wolves in the US. Thank you for that!
It's a high pitch frequency like a dog whistle humans can barely hear and sometimes we can't . I lived with Wolves , they are to say it lightly extraordinary creatures !! Nice Video Capture.
The domestication of dogs was pivotal in human history, accelerating our transition from primitive cave dwellers to advanced civilizations. Archaeological evidence dating back 20,000 to 40,000 years reveals that dogs aided early humans in hunting, providing security, companionship, and even assistance in transportation and labor. This partnership significantly enhanced our survival and societal development, demonstrating how dogs played a fundamental role in shaping the course of human civilization. Without them, our progress as a species would likely have been severely constrained, potentially hindering our advancement beyond basic hunter-gatherer lifestyles. Respect.
Yeah humans always need everything but what do humans offer everyone else? Humans expect everything but what are they offering to the table? Humans need the angelic realm thru need this they need that but what are humans offering this time without killing something? If humans didn't have AI to guide them if they didn't have angelic help if they didn't have animals then what would they have to offer? It's got to be symbiotic. You have to reciprocate in your little game. What if the angelic realm didn't come what if they didn't have animals what if they didn't have AI devices what if they had to start from the very beginning what if no one found favor in them? Be realistic. You humans have made so many enemies by rebelling and not obeying the ten commandments. You eat rotting animal carcass against Noah's laws. They want dogs to be mans best friend but what are humans to canines besides murderers? Be realistic. If God didn't send the eternal flame what would man have? You abuse everyone and everything thinking you have dominion over anything but you don't when you disobey the ten commandments. Let that sink in. They want everything God created but threw God out of home work church government and businesses but want everyone to bow to their fake laws as they disobey God's ten commandments. You're supposed to be ascending with no outside help. Good luck.
It is so interesting all that we’ve learned about animals and wolves. up until recently, we studied packs created by wolves of unrelated bloodlines . We’ve recorded the scuffles and fights, as for dominance, and for leader of the pack. we know that in a wild Natural, habitat, wolves mate for life and the papa wolf and the mama wolf are the dominant wolves. The subordinates are their pups that make up a pack. we also know that some wolves seem to never leave their parent pack, whereas, eventually, an adult wolf will decide it’s time to leave to find a mate and have their own pack. It’s complicated and yet very simple. Mom and dad are boss.
Your referencing David Mech's research on small packs of wolves in Wisconsin in the 1970s. There are multiple packs in Yellowstone with more than 15 wolves. These packs aren't just Mom Dad and pups. You should read more modern studies of the large Yellowstone wolfpacks.
David Mech gets referenced a lot nowadays because of this weird need to remove “alpha” from our vocabulary. Not all packs consist of a family unit nor does ever pack have a breeding pair. The whole “there’s no alpha or submissives” contradicts years of studies, and even our understanding of domestic dogs. That looks like a large family unit but I think, just like a pack in my area, that it could consist of an alpha and sisters- where he mates with more than one. Someday old boy there will be taken out by a younger stronger wolf.
@@sarahjohnson1986 You are wrong. They are family units. There are no packs of just a bunch of random wolves getting together. Wolves LITERALLY ONLY MATE WITH one wolf for life. They don't do multiples like a lion pride. You are incorrect. It is the breeding pair, maybe the breeding pairs siblings, their kids and maybe grandkids but only from daughters. Male wolves tend to leave packs earlier than female wolves do to start their own and usually aren't allowed to join other wolf packs willy nilly. Wolf packs literally kill other wolf packs when they get the chance. The only time the really only join another is if one of the breeding pair dies and they take over. Wolves intentionally avoid inbreeding. . There is no alpha in the fight for dominance. It's literally about the breeding pair and that's it. Since the sons wouldn't be allowed to have kids in the pack.
Beautiful to observe just this small fragment of their social behavior. It looked like one of the older males, the one with the grey muzzle had a tracking collar on. I hope that they are being studied and protected from human predators.
This is such an extraordinary video! I feel lucky to have seen it, I can only imagine what a privilege it was to see in person. That Alpha is such a MASSIVE and magnificent creature to behold. Absolutely incredible!
I was hunting on the border of Yellowstone National Park overlooking West Yellowstone in a place called Red Canyon about 4 years ago. Me and some Marine buddies who drove all the way from Pennsylvania to meet me in Montana where I lived at the time. At sun up… all the wolf packs hollowed and called out to let the packs and whoever… know where they were at as they bedded down. It was surreal and made me tear up. I was sitting all alone too and felt like I was the only person in the world who heard it. At the time I was going through the worst time in my life with many things. I was at a very low point. That event changed my life and life only got better after that. Semper Fidelis!
You experienced a form of spiritual sound healing, from the frequency of the wolf howl. You had an emotional and spiritual release which physically manifested as tears and crying. It's a a very healing spiritual feeling to experience it especially in nature like that. Animals, wolves specifically are spiritual beings.🙏🏾
@the_shadow_healer I absolutely love this ❤ wish I could experience similar could definitely use some spiritual uplifting. Although I do get some serious Coyote noise around my way it's so beautiful but creepy at the same time hard to describe ❤
Whoever took and posted this video-thank you. I bred show dogs for 50 years and in that time was devoted to dogs in every way. I read about them and I watched them constantly studying their behavior. I am still a dog show judge. This film was the epitome of dog behavior. Fantastic.
@@stemilne201 Dogs are literally a subspecies of wolves: Canis Lupus Familiarus. They have just been domesticated and humans have bred certain traits within the last 70,000 years. In fact, dogs have the most variation in the shortest period of time of any species because of this. It's not like they are coyotes vs wolves. They are a legit subspecies of wolf.
@@iloveeatinga5985Are you having a stroke? That made absolutely no sense at all. Try putting some punctuation in your sentences so people can understand what you’re saying.
Thank you, thank you, thank you for filming one of the most beautiful pack of Wolves I ever seen, the Alpha was huge!!! Love, love Wolves!!!!!!♥️🖤♥️🖤♥️🖤🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺
THAT'S WHAT I SAID. It restricts their growth...instinctually they know to stop growing if the collar feels tight. Just like fish in a small aquarium, except the collar is 10 times worse. It's TORTURE!!!
Such a beautiful video! I love wolves so much. They’re my favourite animals. always have been. It’s just amazing to see how they harmonise so amazingly with each other, and really are and act like a true family🫶🏻 They’re so beautiful and majestic animals🤍Even if they still get misunderstood by so many people, unfortunately.
This Alpha was just gorgeous and really big, you can see the power in everything, his stature and posture is unbelievable, beautifully proportioned and the symmetry is unreal, the ears are fantastic and the square body gives a very nice side view!
I’ve had dogs my whole life and been around big Shepards, doberman etc and let me tell you, One time a wolf stood right in front of me and it was the biggest dog I’ve ever seen. If you think that’s big look up “Huge wolf emerges from the forest and attacks dog” on YT, Those Timberwolves are the epitome of “the big bad wolf” 🐺
The size of an average wolf pack is six to seven animals. The largest ever recorded was 37 animals! Yikes. (I googled it because this pack looked really large.)
So beautiful❤️ this brings so much joy to my heart seeing these beautiful wolves. Just amazing to watch them and see them together. Thank you for sharing this 😁❤️
TY! Amazing footage. We need to stop Bill HR 764--wolves need to stay protected by the Endangered Species Act. Justice for Theia and protection for all wolves
So beautiful to see that lo frequency call to the pack. Then to see the reestablishment of the pack happening. One of Gods beautiful creations . They are special to me.
I had a McKenzie Timber and gray wolf mix when I was in my early 20''s and now 69. I miss him everyday. He was a true companion and loyal and protective. It was a Blessed time.
Theyre only going bc these ppl just stressed out the alpha and put him on high alert. You can see at 1:18 he goes from an alert panting to a stressed out expression. He doesnt like these ppl being there and not respecting them. This was a fucking BONEHEADED display by these people. Cant stand ppl like them…No fucking respect whatsoever. Not even trying to be quiet. You can even hear the ppl walking around all willy nilly. No respect at all. Fuck them.
Beautiful video! The alpha is simply majestic. The color black is so beautiful and elegant. I love how everyone is going to receive it with so much joy, so much love... Great image captured I would like to know more about this family of wolves.
@@DD214productions I'd guess it's simply because canines have much better hearing than us. And they use it so as not to scare prey away from the entire area.
@@wordup897great observation. They must have different howls and growls for different things - like here I think he was waking them all up from a nap so he chose his soft howl.
Those last couple minutes when the second largest wolf finally approaches the alpha and then they both lay down at their designated spots is like a GoT moment.
So to all you kind folks who get to see these encounters, please just shut up and watch. Unless you're Sir Attenborough you're not adding anything to the video. But thanks for posting it.
This is incredibly awesome. TYSVM for letting us be part of ur adventure. Many of us would never have this opportunity. The alpha seems a bit older n there's one black boy that looks like a contender; he is huge, young n respectful. No wonder they looked so placid, having eaten a delicious meal recently. Shows they're being monitored since the pack is gigantic! Again, TY n Blessings!!
Maybe in their world it's a silent howl so as not to let maybe another pack know where they are or could be used in hunting so as not to let the hunted animal run ,I suppose its abit like humans whispering for what ever reason 🤔 who knows .
♥️ I could watch this pack of wolves all day -- there's just something so magical ,mystical ,absolutely intelligent -- they are very family orientated - Thank you for sharing this BEAUTIFUL video of them ♥️👍👍
So many dog trainers like to say there are no alphas in a wolf pack or with dogs, but you can clearly see it and I see my dogs welcoming my more dominant dog just like this. Very cool video and beautiful wolves. Thank you.
@@Christ_Is_Life10-10 One who listens to wildlife biologists who say they aren't after years of observation in the wild rather than a myth based off of wolves brought in from separate packs forced to live together in captivity. The "alpha" is just the the father or mother of the group. They are a strong family, unlike many wolves brought into captivity which fight for dominance since separate packs fight for dominance over their own territories in the wild. You think you are you dogs alpha but it's very possible your dog just looks up to you like a parent. Also comparing wild wolves to tens of thousands of years of domestication isn't the most fair comparison. Even if dogs do see us as our alpha's its only becasue we bred them that way not becasue they were always like that. I think it could either way, but I certainly wouldn't call it nonsense just a different philosophy on how you look at your pet.
@tgg7041 I'm unsure of feral dogs. We're talking about domesticated dogs made wild. Obviously some ancient instincts will kick in, but how much of it is what was changed after domestication? Wolves on the other hand, in the wild are just families. You could still say the leader/ leaders of the pack are alpha, but it's not a pecking order kind of thing we got with some captured wolves back in the day. You can see that by the Wolves actions in the video. They all approach the leader and start licking him and trying to kinda bite his snout. This is akin to kisses and hugs for us humans.
this is amazing and beautiful to see i was in the woods and met a large wolf once i’m not sure why i wasn’t attacks but seeing the family unite is beautiful frankly i don’t understand why i wasn’t attacked but they are amazing animals
@@AndrewWerner-h8d I know, when I was younger, all of my visits to Yellowstone were just passing through to other destinations. It wasn't until I was older that I would make trips just to Yellowstone, and was able to see a lot more wildlife.
this is super cool to see..its crazy how old that alpha is,he has a lot of gray compared to the rest and also how he walks you can tell he is older,but he is super adored by the pack still,love seeing them so playful
I believe that was a parent returning to his/her adolescent pups. The "silent" call is to not alert predators to the den area and the pups licking the muzzle is to encourage the parent to regurgitate a meal for them.
The folks filming were very far away, at least a couple hundred yards. What you saw was visuals through binoculars, telephoto lens, ect.
11 місяців тому+8
when another animal licks the mouth of another, its a sign of being submissive. This is from when they would activate the saliva glands in the dominant ones mouth to try and make him sick so they can eat. I have a 60kg rottweiler and a 12kg gun dog and its magical to see the resemblance
Unbelievable to have caught such a scene!! Oh ! so many thanks to share it with the world 🌍🌎 (I’m in Switzerland and we have wolfs in the Wild too ) ! So precious ❤
30 years ago I rescued a “dog” off the streets of an L.A. suburb. Turns out she was 3/4 Timber Wolf, 1/4 malamute. She understood me and other humans more than we understood ourselves. One day was walking her ( on leash) and 2 Rottweilers broke thru their door and charged us. She turned and looked at them and they stopped in mid road - until owner came. Crazy. But no one should be breeding these hybrids. Very difficult. But kept her til she passed years later.
Actually awesome story ty for sharing
Awesome story. Glad she had such a great owner. Most aren't so lucky. I agree they shouldn't be bred, for their own good.
@@cosmicmuffin322 I could write a book. She stole my husband’s socks and underwear and took them outside near some trees. She ate the couch. She accidentally got closed in the garage - I didn’t know. I heard loud banging then she appeared at the front door. She had figured out she needed to bang the unlocked garage door from the inside til it opened. Later I found large dented teeth marks ! In the brass door knob to the small garage side door. She had tried to turn the knob, but couldn’t. Then figured out she had to ram the large garage front door. I came to love her with all my heart. It was terrible losing her. Anyway, thank you for your kind comment. I am old now, and look back over the many beautiful mysteries of life. May All that is Good and Strong and Beautiful be with you.
Extraordinary!
she used conqueror haki
He looks like the biggest wolf even when he's the furthest from the camera...
He is a very large wolf
An alpha wolf is the father/mother of all of wolves in a wolf pack. He probably just had more time to grow.
@@next_train He also gets the best parts of kills (the liver and lungs) and eats first as well as the most. No one eats until he does. The one exception to this rule is pups. Alphas usually do not object too strongly to pups eating first or at the same time. They know they are the future of the pack.
@@Mudcat3434 there are no alphas in wolves it's just parents and they are always respected even when they are old and sick, their chidlren will bring food to them if they are too weak to walk, ditch that whole idea of alpha wolves. And no they don't eat first or last or whatever, wolfs eat together and then grab what's left and bring it to their den.
Not true, sometimes if an alpha wolf becomes weak their own offspring will excommunicate or even kill them. I've seen it happen on a documentary where the group of daughters killed the old male alpha which was their own father. @@mainsidequest5203
Alpha, wispering to his pack: "Hey, y'all get up, there's a bunch of weirdos creeping up on ya!!!
I kno right!!!😂😂😂...tht was radio silence...
What pack is this?
Those weirdos also have a collar around his neck monitoring his location at all times 😅
@banneduser978 true that!
look how he closes his mouth and fix them @ 1:12
Bunch of happy pups. Really cute to see this little family bonding moment between the whole pack, you don't see footage of this kind of casual socializing very often.❤
Although footage of wolf pack socialization is plentiful, it is still really awesome to see.
Such beautiful and majestic creatures they are and amazing to see how they function and interact as a unit. Makes you wonder how humanlike they really ARE is incredible, cuz how dogs are with US.!! Proves dogs are NOT just pets THEY'RE FAMILY LoL.!!
Because a certain race of people wiped them out. Extinction. Ok??
His pack fawns over him, it’s beautiful. Some stay right by his side the whole time. Unable to stop physical touch. He is so patient and they are beautiful
it's probably their dad so pretty weird thing to say
That was my first observation. They obviously love him. Ppl think fear and dominance is the most important thing needed for leadership. I see one who is revered and loved because they know HE has their best interest at heart
@@tuxedodoggrow up
@@everybodyunderstands fym grow up wolf packs in the wild are almost always a family led by the 2 parent wolves. The whole "alpha wolf" stereotype has been proven false by the person who thought of it multiple times.
@@tuxedodognot a single person even mentioned alpha wolf. U seem a little insecure. They said grow up cuz u need to grow up. Ur entire comment is clownish 😂
He's dad to those wolves. Most packs consist of Alpha mom and Alpha pop and the children from previous years. The young males are encouraged to leave once they are mature and the daughters usually stay, unless there are circumstances that lead to cutting down the pack size. Dad only mates with mom and mom only with dad. Sexuality in the offspring is suppressed until they split off to find mates of their own. Being in a pack gives safety and food. The older siblings usually help raising the new cubs.
So who's the sigma, an expelled lone wolf?
@@Legenddaddy713 Stop believing in this outdated Greek alphabet bull shit developed observing unrelated to each other wolves kept in small enclosures. Natural wolf pack is a family with naturally developed hierarchy in most cases based on the age.
@@Legenddaddy713a ronin
@@Legenddaddy713 yup.
What if the pack has two dads 😂
Camerman: He kinda is. Making like a soft sound.
Wolf: (whispering) Guys, come here, but don't make it obvious. I've just spotted our lunch watching us from the distance.
Haha, I love it.
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Us humans pushed them to the brink of extinction. Their genetics have developed to see humans as both competition and threat.
Lol😂😂
@@DD214productionsUSMC INFANTRY AFGHANISTAN COMBAT VET HERE
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE i know those 2 letters and 3 numbers all to well lol
there is dominance in his every move , even the way he looks at the camera is different , you can see wisdom and experience in his face
Yeah, he's definitely the alpha.
💀
Bullshit. All it takes to be alpha is a stubborn selfishness and a capacity for violence. The other wolves fear him. Theres no respect there.
Lol
Shut up , and he told you his experiences.?
This is a reserve friend so they are fed through a gate so get off smoking your tie stick and being all dream catcher Navajo
It's the coolest thing I’ve seen on UA-cam this year. They're magnificent.
I agree
Me too
I wish I could be a part of a pack like this
This was written in February 😂
@@JimmyCeesAllI was about to comment “ do you still agree with your comment?” 😂😂 cause buddy!! 2024 has been quite the year 😂
" I think you should look rather than taking a picture" truer words couldn't be spoken
why no picture then you can look later aswell
Rather than talking….more like….🙄
I get it though, people chat and whisper and make comments as they’re watching for hours.
Lol this video wouldnt exist if no one took out their camera, you dummy
Easy to do both L comment
@@teddypicker8799nah fr lmfao there’s nothing wrong with takinh pictures
The more you learn about the wolf, the more fascinating this beautiful creature becomes. The creature that embodies loyalty.
I love this Animal ❤
Loyal to a fault. They truly are mans best friend.
@@gunman462 Yes, something i learned from them.
My YT Name stands for Black Wolf in a very old Language.
Yeah, but when it happens to human they called it sexism lmao
💯💯❤❤
....And if you were surrounded by this pack? getting ready to be torn to shreds? and become their meal?
Looks like a large and healthy pack
It is
it's one of the more popular wolf packs at Yellowstone
@@mixtaperadio it's definitely my favorite
Too big!
Until they make the mistake of stepping outside of the “protected zone” then it’s shoot on sight, unfortunately. That male is collared and magnificent.
you can totally see how humans were able to domesticate wild wolves in the past. extremely social animals who are their happiest working together in a community. they are actually very similar to us if you think about it.
Yeah the only problem we exist in fake communities. There is no actual communities where people depend and appreciate each other.
Yea they killed them and stole the puppies
@@gangunit260 All the dogs you see came from 2 different sets of wolves. Less than 20,000 years ago.
Every dog you see...
Fun fact:
Without dogs and beer there is no modern human. The dogs let humans sleep at night and hunting was improved. Beer/fermentation allowed you to live down river and not get poisoned and brought about trade and comradery no doubt. It probably increased the spread of DNA diversity as well.
Those wolves are about as far away from Dogs in terms of behavior and temperament as you can get. They are murderous killers.
@@rolandwoltman7835 That is the story for Europeans. Native Americans, and other civilizations, not so much. Your ethnocentrism is showing.
I absolutely adore wolves, love to see them, love to hear them.
It's bizarre that they were hunted to extinction in the US in the 60s. Canada offered to repopulate the wolves in the US. Thank you for that!
killed too many cattle, numbers exploded.
Now deer hunting in the Upper Peninsula is ruined let alone the wolves killing pets and livestock are increasing alot
The best was hearing someone tell their friend to just look instead of taking a picture.
Ya, while stressing out the alpha by not being quiet for a fucking second. Fuck these idiots.
Lol ya it was Amy 😂😂😂I heard that too!! I agree stop taking pictures and look
@@myphd-myprisonhistorydiplo691Amy's in an abusive relationship lol
@@commanderdante3185🛑
What beautiful healthy pack, thanks for posting.
Thanks for watching
It's a high pitch frequency like a dog whistle humans can barely hear and sometimes we can't . I lived with Wolves , they are to say it lightly extraordinary creatures !! Nice Video Capture.
Wow, you're lucky to have lived with wolves that must have been awesome. 😊 their also pretty cool animals.
No wonder I could not hear the howl even though I turned up my volume to the maximum.
Tell me you are needed without telling me you are needed.
Dark Wolves are majestic though!
That’s how PAWG & hotwives FEEL about BBC
The domestication of dogs was pivotal in human history, accelerating our transition from primitive cave dwellers to advanced civilizations. Archaeological evidence dating back 20,000 to 40,000 years reveals that dogs aided early humans in hunting, providing security, companionship, and even assistance in transportation and labor. This partnership significantly enhanced our survival and societal development, demonstrating how dogs played a fundamental role in shaping the course of human civilization. Without them, our progress as a species would likely have been severely constrained, potentially hindering our advancement beyond basic hunter-gatherer lifestyles.
Respect.
Yes dogs as well as HORSES, CANT RIDE A DOG.
Yeah humans always need everything but what do humans offer everyone else? Humans expect everything but what are they offering to the table? Humans need the angelic realm thru need this they need that but what are humans offering this time without killing something? If humans didn't have AI to guide them if they didn't have angelic help if they didn't have animals then what would they have to offer? It's got to be symbiotic. You have to reciprocate in your little game. What if the angelic realm didn't come what if they didn't have animals what if they didn't have AI devices what if they had to start from the very beginning what if no one found favor in them? Be realistic. You humans have made so many enemies by rebelling and not obeying the ten commandments. You eat rotting animal carcass against Noah's laws. They want dogs to be mans best friend but what are humans to canines besides murderers? Be realistic. If God didn't send the eternal flame what would man have? You abuse everyone and everything thinking you have dominion over anything but you don't when you disobey the ten commandments. Let that sink in. They want everything God created but threw God out of home work church government and businesses but want everyone to bow to their fake laws as they disobey God's ten commandments. You're supposed to be ascending with no outside help. Good luck.
@@ArabellaStarrcan’t hunt with a horse tho
That‘s why most people consider cruelty against dogs as especially heinous. At least subconsciously.
That silent call was amazing. Great footage Thank you ❤️
Thanks, and I'm glad you enjoyed it.
It is so interesting all that we’ve learned about animals and wolves. up until recently, we studied packs created by wolves of unrelated bloodlines . We’ve recorded the scuffles and fights, as for dominance, and for leader of the pack. we know that in a wild Natural, habitat, wolves mate for life and the papa wolf and the mama wolf are the dominant wolves. The subordinates are their pups that make up a pack. we also know that some wolves seem to never leave their parent pack, whereas, eventually, an adult wolf will decide it’s time to leave to find a mate and have their own pack. It’s complicated and yet very simple. Mom and dad are boss.
Your referencing David Mech's research on small packs of wolves in Wisconsin in the 1970s.
There are multiple packs in Yellowstone with more than 15 wolves. These packs aren't just Mom Dad and pups. You should read more modern studies of the large Yellowstone wolfpacks.
David Mech gets referenced a lot nowadays because of this weird need to remove “alpha” from our vocabulary. Not all packs consist of a family unit nor does ever pack have a breeding pair. The whole “there’s no alpha or submissives” contradicts years of studies, and even our understanding of domestic dogs. That looks like a large family unit but I think, just like a pack in my area, that it could consist of an alpha and sisters- where he mates with more than one. Someday old boy there will be taken out by a younger stronger wolf.
@@sarahjohnson1986 You are wrong. They are family units. There are no packs of just a bunch of random wolves getting together. Wolves LITERALLY ONLY MATE WITH one wolf for life. They don't do multiples like a lion pride. You are incorrect.
It is the breeding pair, maybe the breeding pairs siblings, their kids and maybe grandkids but only from daughters. Male wolves tend to leave packs earlier than female wolves do to start their own and usually aren't allowed to join other wolf packs willy nilly. Wolf packs literally kill other wolf packs when they get the chance. The only time the really only join another is if one of the breeding pair dies and they take over. Wolves intentionally avoid inbreeding.
. There is no alpha in the fight for dominance. It's literally about the breeding pair and that's it. Since the sons wouldn't be allowed to have kids in the pack.
@@WebsterJorgensen*sir where can i get information on this Topic in detail please suggest me 🙏*
@@durgeshpatil18 im also interested, i like wolves :D
These wolves are beautiful and the alpha is huge
They are so beautiful, majestic. Its so cool to see so many of them together
Beautiful to observe just this small fragment of their social behavior. It looked like one of the older males, the one with the grey muzzle had a tracking collar on. I hope that they are being studied and protected from human predators.
They are.
As long as they stay within the confines of Yellowstone National Park, they should be. It is illegal to hunt wolves within the park.
The alpha is collard.
Such a fascinating vid, thanks for sharing... they all are like huge dogs, look at their wagging the tails and giving kisses, beautiful pack! ❤
Dogs are just small stupid wolves lol
Imagine walking a peaceful afternoon hike alone in the wilderness and stumbling upon this and all eyes on you. I'd shit my pants.
Me 2
What if you didn't have any shit in you lol
Agree😂😂
You know thats a legit defence mechanism. The pygmy sperm whale does this😂😂
Man they are beautiful animals
This is such an extraordinary video! I feel lucky to have seen it, I can only imagine what a privilege it was to see in person. That Alpha is such a MASSIVE and magnificent creature to behold. Absolutely incredible!
Thank you, and I'm glad you enjoyed it.
I was hunting on the border of Yellowstone National Park overlooking West Yellowstone in a place called Red Canyon about 4 years ago. Me and some Marine buddies who drove all the way from Pennsylvania to meet me in Montana where I lived at the time. At sun up… all the wolf packs hollowed and called out to let the packs and whoever… know where they were at as they bedded down. It was surreal and made me tear up. I was sitting all alone too and felt like I was the only person in the world who heard it. At the time I was going through the worst time in my life with many things. I was at a very low point. That event changed my life and life only got better after that. Semper Fidelis!
Thanks for sharing, team army here, and I think spending time in nature is the best medicine for veterans.
Thank you for your service to our country. Jesus loves you 💜 and God bless you. I pray you're doing even better! 🙏
You experienced a form of spiritual sound healing, from the frequency of the wolf howl. You had an emotional and spiritual release which physically manifested as tears and crying. It's a a very healing spiritual feeling to experience it especially in nature like that. Animals, wolves specifically are spiritual beings.🙏🏾
Thanks! Keep your head up! The pain goes away at the end brother..
@the_shadow_healer I absolutely love this ❤ wish I could experience similar could definitely use some spiritual uplifting. Although I do get some serious Coyote noise around my way it's so beautiful but creepy at the same time hard to describe ❤
Wolves are magnificent important keystone animals, that deserve to be protected and respected!!
They're waggin their tails. That means it's ok to pet them :)
Lol!
Good luck with that 😂😂
Go for it!
You first!!
Yea, you go first
Whoever took and posted this video-thank you. I bred show dogs for 50 years and in that time was devoted to dogs in every way. I read about them and I watched them constantly studying their behavior. I am still a dog show judge. This film was the epitome of dog behavior. Fantastic.
Thank you
Cool , video on wolves tho. Not dogs
@@stemilne201 Dogs are literally a subspecies of wolves: Canis Lupus Familiarus. They have just been domesticated and humans have bred certain traits within the last 70,000 years.
In fact, dogs have the most variation in the shortest period of time of any species because of this. It's not like they are coyotes vs wolves. They are a legit subspecies of wolf.
Respect to our ancestors who interacted with the awesome power of these creatures and made them ours.
Well, it's more appropriate to think of them as companions rather than posessions.
Wolfs are humans
@gunman462 fr made them ours fr the peak of dumb right here appreciate he atleast is somewhat respecting it but still pathetic whay we've become
@@iloveeatinga5985Are you having a stroke? That made absolutely no sense at all. Try putting some punctuation in your sentences so people can understand what you’re saying.
@TexasLadyS lmao it's youtube I ain't gonna put my time into doin that u goof
Cute. Big dad calling all his family over 😊❤
Ole boy ain’t got much time left in him. Big badass alpha, coming out of his prime and his reign. Much respect
Wow. Seeing wolf packs like that is so beautiful.
Thank you, thank you, thank you for filming one of the most beautiful pack of Wolves I ever seen, the Alpha was huge!!! Love, love Wolves!!!!!!♥️🖤♥️🖤♥️🖤🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺
Thank you for your nice comment, and I'm glad you enjoyed it.
I can’t believe they still use those ridiculously big collars. It’s 2024 how have they not come up with a better way to track them?
THAT'S WHAT I SAID. It restricts their growth...instinctually they know to stop growing if the collar feels tight. Just like fish in a small aquarium, except the collar is 10 times worse. It's TORTURE!!!
Such a beautiful video!
I love wolves so much. They’re my favourite animals. always have been.
It’s just amazing to see how they harmonise so amazingly with each other, and really are and act like a true family🫶🏻
They’re so beautiful and majestic animals🤍Even if they still get misunderstood by so many people, unfortunately.
This Alpha was just gorgeous and really big, you can see the power in everything, his stature and posture is unbelievable, beautifully proportioned and the symmetry is unreal, the ears are fantastic and the square body gives a very nice side view!
Couldn't agree more!
Damn, that’s a HUGE alpha wolf 👀
I’ve had dogs my whole life and been around big Shepards, doberman etc and let me tell you, One time a wolf stood right in front of me and it was the biggest dog I’ve ever seen.
If you think that’s big look up “Huge wolf emerges from the forest and attacks dog” on YT, Those Timberwolves are the epitome of “the big bad wolf” 🐺
Remind s of wolf 21
The size of an average wolf pack is six to seven animals.
The largest ever recorded was 37 animals! Yikes.
(I googled it because this pack looked really large.)
Cool information! Thanks!
Ahh the famous Druid Peak pack.
So beautiful❤️ this brings so much joy to my heart seeing these beautiful wolves. Just amazing to watch them and see them together. Thank you for sharing this 😁❤️
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Thank you I captured it
TY! Amazing footage. We need to stop Bill HR 764--wolves need to stay protected by the Endangered Species Act.
Justice for Theia and protection for all wolves
I will look into that. Thanks.
So beautiful to see that lo frequency call to the pack. Then to see the reestablishment of the pack happening. One of Gods beautiful creations . They are special to me.
Hard to believe these majestic creatures somehow created the cocker spaniel laying on my couch.
They didn’t lol
@@UseryofcsdnxAll dog breeds are related to the grey wolf
@@Useryofcsdnx Dogs are wolves. Humans intentionally bred certain traits into dogs and boom now they have cocker spaniels. learn something would you.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@jasmine22104 I thought Cocker Spaniels roamed the earth with the Dinosaurs 🦖
I had a McKenzie Timber and gray wolf mix when I was in my early 20''s and now 69. I miss him everyday. He was a true companion and loyal and protective. It was a Blessed time.
When the boss says it's time to go, it's time to go.
So true
Ya that’s not what’s happening at all
Especially when it's your parent
Theyre only going bc these ppl just stressed out the alpha and put him on high alert. You can see at 1:18 he goes from an alert panting to a stressed out expression. He doesnt like these ppl being there and not respecting them. This was a fucking BONEHEADED display by these people. Cant stand ppl like them…No fucking respect whatsoever. Not even trying to be quiet. You can even hear the ppl walking around all willy nilly. No respect at all. Fuck them.
Im a nature photographer, btw.
Beautiful video! The alpha is simply majestic. The color black is so beautiful and elegant. I love how everyone is going to receive it with so much joy, so much love... Great image captured I would like to know more about this family of wolves.
Mother Nature is extremely beautiful these creatures are a fine example!
Just stunning. What a privilege to see the magnificent Wolves. Love them 🥰🐾🥰🐾🥰🐾xxx
Thanks, didn’t know they did soft howls
Me either, I've never seen it or heard of it before i saw it. Also when I Googled it, I couldn't find anything about it.
I was about to Google it myself. I’m curious how this works, because obviously it was effective. So badass.
Yeah, I'm going to keep looking into and try and get a better understanding of it.@@greatodinsraven
@@DD214productions I'd guess it's simply because canines have much better hearing than us. And they use it so as not to scare prey away from the entire area.
@@wordup897great observation. They must have different howls and growls for different things - like here I think he was waking them all up from a nap so he chose his soft howl.
Those last couple minutes when the second largest wolf finally approaches the alpha and then they both lay down at their designated spots is like a GoT moment.
You reckon it's the dominant female maybe? His mate?
Wolves actually do not have an alpha hierarchy. It's just a mother and father leading the pack.
There is no alpha, only father, mother and pups
They are so happy to be together and so relaxed and loving. Incredible
Absolutely amazing video and these wolves are all beautiful too!And this huge alpha wolf absolutely stunning!thnx for the video!
Glad you enjoyed it!
The first video I see at 6am on the 1st day of 2024 (in Australia). Beautiful! Would have been magical to witness.
It was, and happy new year's!
This is a gem displaying a wolf pack in the wild. Loveeee!
I'm so glad you enjoyed it.
You really get a good perspective of his size at the end of the video.
It’s hard to tell but that alpha looks huge.
Is the alpha female(mom) the light color one that the others were being submissive to & doing that puppy mouthing?
Yes, @@reneeb.2702 I too thought so
So to all you kind folks who get to see these encounters, please just shut up and watch. Unless you're Sir Attenborough you're not adding anything to the video. But thanks for posting it.
I love the way their tails wag when they greet one another. So cute! I love wolves. They’re such beautiful animals.
🐺 "Where my dogs at?"
Rip D
This is incredibly awesome. TYSVM for letting us be part of ur adventure. Many of us would never have this opportunity. The alpha seems a bit older n there's one black boy that looks like a contender; he is huge, young n respectful. No wonder they looked so placid, having eaten a delicious meal recently. Shows they're being monitored since the pack is gigantic! Again, TY n Blessings!!
Thank you for your nice comment, and I'm glad you enjoyed the video.
In all the years I've read up on wolves, I never heard of the silent howl.
Same here, I was very surprised when it happened, and knew I had just witnessed something really cool.
Maybe in their world it's a silent howl so as not to let maybe another pack know where they are or could be used in hunting so as not to let the hunted animal run ,I suppose its abit like humans whispering for what ever reason 🤔 who knows .
There is significance in their formation the strongest were the 2 at the rear. They help protect the females in the middle.
Amazing, Majestic, beautiful Wolf's!! Their devotion to each other is incredible ❤
Couldn't agree more!
How beautiful!! I’ve never seen anything like this. ♥️
Me either
Wolves are so, beautiful. majestic, strong, and are very wise animals. Much love peace and blessings to them all. 💋❤️💐🙏✝️💯
Looks like they all love each other. That's beautiful ❤
♥️ I could watch this pack of wolves all day -- there's just something so magical ,mystical ,absolutely intelligent -- they are very family orientated - Thank you for sharing this BEAUTIFUL video of them ♥️👍👍
Revelation: The Pack loves the alpha. It’s not just about size and strength. The Pack knows. THIS ONE has our best interest at heart.
Beautiful footage u got this is truly amazing to see
Thank you
Notice how alphas hang in back to make sure all pack are good…😊
Did anyone else notice the tracking collars?
yes
Horrible collars.
Wolves, in a word....awesome. That alpha male was simply stunning, what a size! Thank you for posting this..
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
What an honour to witness the coming together/greeting of a pack❤❤❤. I wish all humans would appreciate & respect wildlife at its purest ❤❤❤
I would be annoyed by the people talking instead of silently watching.
The last two pulled up to the scene like "great we're the last ones... Maybe we can quietly sneak in without anyone noticing"
It looked like the two last slow recruits in boot camp trying to make it there in time with no heat lol
Nope. They were the two larger rear guard. They both stayed back and even looked back before going down the hill. Same one was last to come back.
Everybody get up there’s food right over there looking right at us let’s just sit here and wait for someone stupid to walk up to us
The scenery is so beautiful, the wolf pack is so united 🥰🥰
Потрясающие кадры! Как это прекрасно видеть их взаимоотношения❤ какие же они красивые! Спасибо за видео!!!
You're welcome.
So many dog trainers like to say there are no alphas in a wolf pack or with dogs, but you can clearly see it and I see my dogs welcoming my more dominant dog just like this. Very cool video and beautiful wolves. Thank you.
You are half correct
What reputable competent dog trainer would say that nonsense?😮
@@Christ_Is_Life10-10 One who listens to wildlife biologists who say they aren't after years of observation in the wild rather than a myth based off of wolves brought in from separate packs forced to live together in captivity. The "alpha" is just the the father or mother of the group. They are a strong family, unlike many wolves brought into captivity which fight for dominance since separate packs fight for dominance over their own territories in the wild. You think you are you dogs alpha but it's very possible your dog just looks up to you like a parent. Also comparing wild wolves to tens of thousands of years of domestication isn't the most fair comparison. Even if dogs do see us as our alpha's its only becasue we bred them that way not becasue they were always like that. I think it could either way, but I certainly wouldn't call it nonsense just a different philosophy on how you look at your pet.
@@killgora1 I was referring to the wolf pack not pets. I think when feral dogs form a pack there is an “alpha” in charge of the pack.
@tgg7041 I'm unsure of feral dogs. We're talking about domesticated dogs made wild. Obviously some ancient instincts will kick in, but how much of it is what was changed after domestication? Wolves on the other hand, in the wild are just families. You could still say the leader/ leaders of the pack are alpha, but it's not a pecking order kind of thing we got with some captured wolves back in the day. You can see that by the Wolves actions in the video. They all approach the leader and start licking him and trying to kinda bite his snout. This is akin to kisses and hugs for us humans.
this is amazing and beautiful to see i was in the woods and met a large wolf once i’m not sure why i wasn’t attacks but seeing the family unite is beautiful frankly i don’t understand why i wasn’t attacked but they are amazing animals
They rarely attack humans on first encounters.
I could watch this video a million times and never get tired of it
I'm glad you enjoy it.
@@DD214productions by chance did you ever see wolf 21 ? From the old druids my first wolf pack I saw
I did not
@@DD214productions sad that you didn't
@@AndrewWerner-h8d I know, when I was younger, all of my visits to Yellowstone were just passing through to other destinations. It wasn't until I was older that I would make trips just to Yellowstone, and was able to see a lot more wildlife.
this is super cool to see..its crazy how old that alpha is,he has a lot of gray compared to the rest and also how he walks you can tell he is older,but he is super adored by the pack still,love seeing them so playful
He lived twice as long as the average life expectancy of wolves.
It says this was one of the last times this wolf has been seen. Awww poor guy. He does look like hes older already. Just a kind soul.
He was over 10 years old when this was recorded, most wolves only live for about 5 years.
I believe that was a parent returning to his/her adolescent pups. The "silent" call is to not alert predators to the den area and the pups licking the muzzle is to encourage the parent to regurgitate a meal for them.
Such clever, proud, beautiful animal with social character. On one side perfect killer, on the other full of passion.
If she don't wake up and run to you like this she ain't it 😭😭
Beautiful animals and what a big pack you know they eating good they all looked healthy especially the Black Alpha with the white beard .
That's a big pack and an impressive Black alpha as well, incredible footage!!!
Thank you
That’s a large pack. Magnificent
Thanks
Thank you for posting with the original audio, but omfg… these people can’t shut up. Probably why they couldn’t hear the howling lol.
The folks filming were very far away, at least a couple hundred yards. What you saw was visuals through binoculars, telephoto lens, ect.
when another animal licks the mouth of another, its a sign of being submissive. This is from when they would activate the saliva glands in the dominant ones mouth to try and make him sick so they can eat. I have a 60kg rottweiler and a 12kg gun dog and its magical to see the resemblance
It’s also used as affection and a greeting
so fascinating how they can make calls at frequencys we can't even hear! 😮 you can see the wisdom in his face
I very very rarely take photos of anything. Yet, I think I experience my experiences much more than the majority of people these days
You can tell he's the leader of the pack.
Beautiful creatures.
Thats bc he's the dad
Team 1, you flank these humans on the right, team 2 on the left, the rest we go straight in. LET'S GO!!!
Wow, they are so beautiful & look really healthy. ❤Thank u for sharing!
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Unbelievable to have caught such a scene!!
Oh ! so many thanks to share it with the world 🌍🌎 (I’m in Switzerland and we have wolfs in the Wild too ) !
So precious ❤
Glad you enjoyed it!
He is massive! I think it was small show of force on his behalf, he showed how fast he can summon his pack. Just letting humans what’s up. I love it !