@@iheartbridalcouture5989 "They've depopulated the area". I dont think you understand how this works mate. You've depopulated the area. If you knew the least bit about wolves you'd know that killing just to kill isnt what they do at all. I'm sure you have some sort of personal or overheard "true fact" or "personal anecdote (that wouldn't support any real statistical data)".
Just take a moment to appreciate all the great photographers in the wild for their bravery, patience and passion in providing us with great visuals across the globe.
Dude they way the wolves just sat and chilled with them gave me chills! They for some reason even in they’re wild state where everything is food, still have some natural connection towards humans
Nah. They're just confused by humans.......wondering whether to eat them or not. Research the omega of the pack....the rest of the pack attacks that member. They're just wild animals that kill for a living.
@@BrettMcNary they definitely do kill for a living for sure they literally have to😂 but an omega is a lone wolf that either just never had a pack to begin with or was banished from its pack by an alpha often times if surviving, being left with injuries from trying to stay with the pack once they turned on them. Yea ik wolves are viscous and they are also super skittish which is why I was so shocked to see them just laying down like that but in reality these wolves are probably just used to human interaction to an extant. My grandpa has deer around his house that he can just walk up to and feed corn 😂
@@makomerlin4250 Nah, not really. I disagree. It was nice seeing them enjoying their job for those hard earned, and brief moments of camera footage of these wild animals.
@@makomerlin4250 you say that like you go to the Arctic to film wolves weekly. They are happy they got the footage and are having some fun in between. What else are you going to do in the Arctic for hours between shots... there’s probably not a lot of coverage for UA-cam. Why are so many ppl in comments such dickheads?
HUGE credits to these film crews who actually risk their lives when trying to create a documentary like this. This is so amazing as I didn't expect a pack of wolves were to challenge a polar bear though.
wolves don't attack humans for the most part. also - they don't try to hunt bears like this story claimed. they don't want bears around because they are a danger to cubs
@@microwavedpepsi *LETS OUT A GUNROLLONG GROWL, & BEARS MASSIVE BIG EVISCERATING BONE CRUSHING TEETH* THE SUPREME SCIENCE WORLD! HOW COULD YOUR BRAIN BE SO STINKY? SNARRRL! ROAR! AWOOOO!
Love how we get to see the smiles and the excitement of the camera guys shooting the film! It's always great to see someone really enjoying what they do.
Let's just take a moment to give appreciation to the national geographic guys. If it's weren't because of them, we cannot see how amazing the nature is, even risking their own life and sacrificing their time with their family because filming those animals can take a lot of time and efforts.
@@take1994 military and cops are paid but people are bent on hailing them as saviors 24/7. Does payment make it so you can't be praised for your job? don't think so
Was amazing to see the wolves intelligence as they hung around the humans seeing them as neither predator or pray. It’s scenes like this that make you think how our relationship with them might have gotten started 15,000 years ago as both saw more than just food in the other.
@@sroberts605 That's not true. Multiple wildlife biologists (on their own) have essentially lived with North American wolves for months on end, out in the wild. There are two recorded cases of death by wild wolf attacks in the entire recorded history of North America.
@@jaysoniorg2950 Perhaps what I should have said was that it was amazing to see how little fear there was from the wolves - I'm guessing they figure out quickly which humans are trying to kill them and which aren't. When you're intelligent and your species has been decimated by another, you get to change your usual behaviour pretty quickly. However, try looking at the history of wolf attacks on humans. They were not uncommon. Even today in India, wikipedia notes instances of wolves entering huts where people are sleeping and taking children.
GarronGoesGaming I mean wolves aren't really that aggressive, if you can show it your a source of food and not a threat it's basically like a large dog with a lot of energy
Alpha is a misleading term in the way wolves operates. Been around for ever but recently debunked because it studied wolves in captivity that were behaving strangely. They're just simply families in the wild, the 'alpha' are just the oldest members of the family. It's like calling your grandparents superior.
I SEE A BEAR. BREAKFAST, FIRST SNACK, LUNCH, SECOND SNACK, DINNER, DESERT, LATE SNACK, AND MIDNIGHT SNAAACK! DON'T FORGET, USE ITS BONES LIKE A TOOTHPICK. *SNARLS* WOLVES ARE THE STRONGEST.
Yeah. There'd be now way for them to "kill" such a large bear. It would be pretty tough just to get through all the hair. Predators (like wolves) are in NO WAY going to tangle with something so capable of hurting them -- unless they're just about starved and have absolutely no other choice.
Wow they are gorgeous, I love how the wolves have a type of workers comp, if one of them get injured the rest take care of him, feed him and nurse him back to health, they are truly amazing.
Same with T-Rex. The bones show signs of massive injuries being healed which is an indicator that injured members of the group got taken care of by the healthy members.
@@ManicMindTrick yea true but imagining them being in wolf like packs (they are as smart as some primates so t rex would be pretty intelligent) and the babies playing sounds so adorable my heart is melting s9fjdnrkrsjxr
i like how the second wolf communicated with the last one and decided to chase from a different directions, they are so clever. And, the last scene is sooo artistic
@@goldenstatewarriors623 Wouldn't it be enough if they just jump the bear together. The bear shouldn't be agile enough to shake all of them off. Sure some of the wolves will die but the bear should go down.
5 wont be enough. Even with 6-7 they wouldn't try. Polar bear is too big and thick for the wolves to do any serious damage. The bear will kill 2-3 of them instantly, and the rest will run away
The last shot is incredibly epic!!! The sleeping polar bear and the alpha male who is calling the pack, this shot leaves a big room for our imagination! Just stunning. Gave me chills!
The wolves were looking at each other like, "You guys sure you want to bother this polar bear? I mean, it was sleeping and we kind of woke it up. Might be a bit ticked" 😂
That last shot with the alpha female howling in the foreground with the polar bear sleeping behind.... if that is a legitimate real time shot....it’s incredible
6:10 "Well, we found the wolves, and they're asleep, so we're trying to sneak in so they don't wake up." *Scraping, rustling dry brush* "This has gotta be the most unstealthy approach ever."
You don't have to live with it. I used to have goosebumps but finally got treatment. Things are so much better now. I know it is scary but please look into it.
@@jamessullivan4391late reply but yes goosebumps are dangerous as i have them rn and each time it comes around my back nearly implodes in small areas i will soon look up medical attention as i was unaware of such
I mean, there was a group of people and wolves are much less likely to attack a group, plus they had rifles, so there really isn't anything for them to be afraid of.
I loved seeing those beautiful wolves. And I was surprised that they weren't aggressive to the film crew. Amazing footage! Excellent job of the film crew and producers.
shows how dogs got started 20,000 years ago. a few likely a bit hungry but curious wolves deciding to take a break near some humans with a fire that arent acting threatening, have just one of those people decide to offer some of whatever they hunted recently to the wolf / wolves and youll have a few tamed gray wolves ready to be domesticated by your tribe as they learn they can hunt with and protect the humans for more secure food very soon🤞🏽 wolves also have been seen partnering up with ravens and crows in group hunting strategies where they share the meal after. Theres alot of cool examples of the social nature of wolves that show how dogs became so undyingly loyal
@@JubioHDX Thank you for your post. It was very interesting. Wolves are so beautiful! I hope I can see wolves in person sometime, perhaps, at a zoo. My mom told me that when she was a girl, she'll never forget that a family across the street from her had a "Wolf Dog." Have a nice weekend! 😊
The cinematic photography, the quality and perfect angles is just phenomenal. Period ...Thanks to all the producers and camera crew for this free content
pringles 1976 I’m In the philippines but I’m from United Kingdom which Is a cold country,and I couldn’t feel the cold,only the NCR heat...and I’ve got the A/c and fans on.
@@flaccidego9468It's not a composite shot. I saw them talking in a live talk that the wolf and the bear are around 100m apart, both sleeping, so the cameraman find a coordinate line and film them, and then the wolf wake up earlier and start to howl. She called her pack. This polar bear is different with the polar bear at the beginning of the video ( where he was take on by the wolf ). The polar bear was take on by the wolfs is a much younger and smaller polar bear.
It suggested that wolves started to follow humans because we left scrapes behind from our hunts and meals, things we couldn't eat or couldn't preserve in early human history. In a lot of ways this makes sense given humans and wolves are both family oriented pro-social omnivores but with complementary skill sets. That just like cats and a number of other species proximity eventually lead to cooperation, which eventually leads to domestication and speciation. And then we breed pugs........................
Well done Nat Geo for giving some time to the film-makers. They do an incredible job, enduring harsh conditions to get that great footage that we can all enjoy. 🙏
The immense weight of Cameraman's balls didn't let him lift himself up from the ground even when the Wolfs were just a couple feet away... Just Incredible
Wolves or wild dogs would straight up eat u alive! Most likely due to the number of support staff with weapons to defend. They are very smart and won’t attack until they recognise clear dominance. If the cameramen was alone, things could take a turn.
Very well done. As one that has seen the Canadian Arctic, it shows the true environment for these animals and the circumstances they face. People need to understand how important these animals are to our survival. Without the balance of nature, we all will perish in time.
I tell ya, videographers and photographers - _and their tireless crew_ - who bring us stunning footage like this, don't get nearly enough credit for what they do! . . . HATS OFF! to all of you ! ! ! ! !
SheWolfMonster Productions I'm sure the Wolf & Polar Bear would have spelled that word correctly. It's not difficult - If you can say, "you are", then ''your'' is wrong. you're also fits like a hand in a glove. Most people have a huge problem differentiating between these three: You are, you're, and your. EG: You said, Wolf: "Your a strange looking deer"...That is WRONG. "You are a strange looking deer"...is correct. "You're a strange looking deer"...is also correct. "YOUR" is wrong! We can say 'your car', your house, your uneducated brain, your uneducated brain on drugs, 'your uneducated brain on drugs, in your car, parked behind your house. See how simple that is. If you were capable of underconstumbling that, then you passed grade-2.
Wolves here are constantly moving and can roam up to 1000 square miles in search of prey. What intrigues you the most about these creatures?
Are they territorial towards other packs and you guys have the best job ever.
@@iheartbridalcouture5989 "They've depopulated the area". I dont think you understand how this works mate. You've depopulated the area. If you knew the least bit about wolves you'd know that killing just to kill isnt what they do at all. I'm sure you have some sort of personal or overheard "true fact" or "personal anecdote (that wouldn't support any real statistical data)".
It also intrigues me how they improve habitat and increase populations of species
@@iheartbridalcouture5989 stfu
@@iheartbridalcouture5989 people like you in my country we call them RedRidingHoodSymdrome.
Just take a moment to appreciate all the great photographers in the wild for their bravery, patience and passion in providing us with great visuals across the globe.
Dheeraj Varma I agree!! I’m mesmerized every time I see a clip like this and grateful they share with us! You can see they enjoy every minute of it.
How are they brave? They're surrounded with armed guides ready to shoot at all times.
and for occasionally feeding the bears with their flesh lol
Like the very last shot with the wolf howling with sleeping bear in the background. Amazing
brave no morons yes
Wolf: Hey I've found us dinner
Bear: *Stands up*
Wolf: it's just a prank bro
That’s funny 😆 I laughed so hard AHAHAHAHAH🤣🤣🤣🤣
Made my day
Wolf: see there's a camera
Wolf: yeah you know there’s a bunch of humans right there right?
Wolf: o-okay WOAH d-dude! Calm down you don’t have to chase me!
The polar bear and wolves should just agree to eat the national geographic guys.
And everybody happy
Yes, that would make for a better film.😉
Haha best comment here!
👍👍😆😆😆
Genius!
Wildlife photographers should be praised for their effort!
They need medals and lots of money...heroes
Yeah right it's the dream job of anyone with a camera and a dog.
Definitely. So much better than "studying" animals in captivity.
For propaganda?
@@seadonkey6913 yes dey should be praised by klaus and his blackmailers for pushing climate change narrative
That last shot of the wolf howling with the bear in the background is amazing
Absolutely! Agreed.
That's a good point. It choked me up a little. It was so beautiful.
I'm old school. I have what they used to call . . . a heart.
@@ganderstein3426 I feel ya
@@ganderstein3426 I'm old school to, but I didnt get any sad feelings from this video Sir.
Agent Smith and the bear don’t give a f*ck
Wolves: There are 3 of us and only one of you
Bear: I like those odds
Just about puts it even.
Corbin Anderson Polar Bear: I might be outnumbered but you are clearly outmatched
Wolves: ight ima head out
Corbin Anderson the mandalorian Lol
Bears: WOW a perfect dinner.
@@victorzhang3081 this is the way
Having a British narrator always makes a wildlife show better for some reason
I'm not sure why but I like it too.
@@alexgramm5170 It's because America= stupidity (and obese).
@@AgentRafa Oh I see. Kind of amazing how at 53 ,I'm neither of those.
I’m American but I agree. Love that accent.
@@prometheusred6919 Too bad we had to have an American hating comment.
Dude they way the wolves just sat and chilled with them gave me chills! They for some reason even in they’re wild state where everything is food, still have some natural connection towards humans
That was incredible! It makes me wonder if they communicated with each other about going over to investigate the documentary crew
Truly fascinating
Did you see the word wink at 6:45 Lol
Nah. They're just confused by humans.......wondering whether to eat them or not. Research the omega of the pack....the rest of the pack attacks that member. They're just wild animals that kill for a living.
@@BrettMcNary they definitely do kill for a living for sure they literally have to😂 but an omega is a lone wolf that either just never had a pack to begin with or was banished from its pack by an alpha often times if surviving, being left with injuries from trying to stay with the pack once they turned on them. Yea ik wolves are viscous and they are also super skittish which is why I was so shocked to see them just laying down like that but in reality these wolves are probably just used to human interaction to an extant. My grandpa has deer around his house that he can just walk up to and feed corn 😂
@@Litfilmz agreed
This is one of the most beautiful documentaries I’ve ever seen.
landon0473 there is a better one called “the rise of black wolf” I like to watch a lot 😂
Shadow Light Yeah that one is incredible. Another good one is called Wolves in the forest, it’s essentially the rise of the Sawtooth pack
see more. the videographer right there is the best
It really is!
this deserves an oscar, holy that footage was fricken amazing
too bad the guys who got it are annoying
@@makomerlin4250 Nah, not really. I disagree. It was nice seeing them enjoying their job for those hard earned, and brief moments of camera footage of these wild animals.
@@ApolloXI69 them be humble dont make it about yourself. Anyone whos been out in places like this knows shutting up is a virtue
Nothing happened..
@@makomerlin4250 you say that like you go to the Arctic to film wolves weekly. They are happy they got the footage and are having some fun in between. What else are you going to do in the Arctic for hours between shots... there’s probably not a lot of coverage for UA-cam. Why are so many ppl in comments such dickheads?
Wolves: *circle polar bear*
Polar bear: "call an ambulance... But not for me!"
Polar Bear: Cameraman you might want to call a veterinarian to these wolves who thought it would be a good idea to take on a polar bear
Polar bear: “You’re walking over-but you’re limping back.”
I'm not here trapped with you you are here trapped with me
Bear: hold my beer
Hahahahha
HUGE credits to these film crews who actually risk their lives when trying to create a documentary like this. This is so amazing as I didn't expect a pack of wolves were to challenge a polar bear though.
Wolves wouldn’t attack humans unless were actually a threat but that polar bear would’ve ate them
Looks like a gun in the bottom left at 8:19 to avoid death by polar bear.
Is it a risk if you got a shotgun and your coworker? 🤔
wolves don't attack humans for the most part. also - they don't try to hunt bears like this story claimed. they don't want bears around because they are a danger to cubs
That bear woke up, stretched like, "alright time to kick some a**"
TIME FOR IT TO LOSE TO THE SUPREME APEX WOLF ALPHA SPECIES!
APEX GOD ALPHA MALE KING WOLF TYRANT MOST POWERFUL what kind of science world do you live in-
@@microwavedpepsi One flaw with your comment sir. The bear won the fight and ran off the pu**y Apex Wolves!
@@apexgodalphamalekingwolfty7794 but the bear didn't lose. The Wolves didn't want any smoke 💨
@@microwavedpepsi *LETS OUT A GUNROLLONG GROWL, & BEARS MASSIVE BIG EVISCERATING BONE CRUSHING TEETH*
THE SUPREME SCIENCE WORLD!
HOW COULD YOUR BRAIN BE SO STINKY?
SNARRRL! ROAR! AWOOOO!
He seems so passionate about his job, love it.
Couldn't finish and I love animal movies. Too much photographer
@@samray5516 ?
Yea I'd love my job too if I could go outside all day and watch dogs play.
@@sydneeh571 "Dogs" haha
I want that kind of passion in my life
Love how we get to see the smiles and the excitement of the camera guys shooting the film! It's always great to see someone really enjoying what they do.
👌
u can only imagine how much time they waste just to capture a couple of mins of content, just impressive really.
@@lion52193 The dedication is incredible!!!
Without then stealing then limelight too. Many documentaries are just cameramen and friends
Bertie Gregory (the narrator and one of the ones filming it) is so great and definitely one of my favourites, he’s just so passionate !
I remember reading NG magazine when I was a kid and used to love it. I am now 55 and just this week, subscribed to the magazine.
Wolves are one of the most fascinating predators out there. Just beautiful.
Bikash rak I'd say both wolves and polar bears are fascinating friend. Wouldn't you?
Agreed,... both are fascinating. Both are top predators for sure to be admired (beautiful) and respected (feared).
Random fact orcas and wolves share a common ancestor😳...but in a way it makes sense eh
Let's just take a moment to give appreciation to the national geographic guys. If it's weren't because of them, we cannot see how amazing the nature is, even risking their own life and sacrificing their time with their family because filming those animals can take a lot of time and efforts.
You are aware that they get paid for this, right? 🙄
@@take1994 ya moron, it's their job. What's ur point?
@@take1994 doesn’t take away from what he said
Id risk my life for the right price
@@take1994 military and cops are paid but people are bent on hailing them as saviors 24/7. Does payment make it so you can't be praised for your job? don't think so
“Giant horse on steroids” lmao that was unexpected. I imagined “graceful animal weighting up to 1,500 pounds.”
Me Me : the new age of NatGeo is a beautiful thing
I mean he’s not wrong
Me Me o.o but is he wrong
What a brilliant documentary.. the fact that the team was so close to the wolves was amazing.
those cameras can zoom a mile and still look close
Wolves: hey look a big meal
Bear: i was hoping for one meal, now i got three. Hallelujah.
Allahuakbar...
@@ariefhidayat8350 what
@@ariefhidayat8350 No
@just some dude without moustache Christianity>Islam
@just some dude without moustache Christianity is the true religion
Was amazing to see the wolves intelligence as they hung around the humans seeing them as neither predator or pray. It’s scenes like this that make you think how our relationship with them might have gotten started 15,000 years ago as both saw more than just food in the other.
Absolutely, amazing to see that reaction. I'm guessing if it was one or two humans though, different matter. It's still essentially eat or be eaten!
Where dogs come from, hanging around the fire for scraps.
@@sroberts605 That's not true. Multiple wildlife biologists (on their own) have essentially lived with North American wolves for months on end, out in the wild. There are two recorded cases of death by wild wolf attacks in the entire recorded history of North America.
@@jaysoniorg2950 Perhaps what I should have said was that it was amazing to see how little fear there was from the wolves - I'm guessing they figure out quickly which humans are trying to kill them and which aren't. When you're intelligent and your species has been decimated by another, you get to change your usual behaviour pretty quickly.
However, try looking at the history of wolf attacks on humans. They were not uncommon. Even today in India, wikipedia notes instances of wolves entering huts where people are sleeping and taking children.
Great perception
Wild wolves in their winter coats are just Beautiful animals!
If I could train one not to kill me, I would totally love to have one as a "pet"... imagine the house defence. Lol.
GarronGoesGaming I mean wolves aren't really that aggressive, if you can show it your a source of food and not a threat it's basically like a large dog with a lot of energy
@@netherdominater9960 I want one then. I'm 6 foot 5, weigh 320 pounds... I'm a lot of meat and blubber.. I'd make the best meal for a pack lol.
Polar bears are more beautiful
Nether Dominater that will eat you 🤷♀️
I'm absolutely loving this filmmaker. His passion and personality is infectious. Well done 🤜🏼🤛🏼
3:58 “The Bear runs the numbers.”
In polar bear’s mind: “2+2 is 4 minus 1 thats 3 quick maff”
DavEATS this needs more upvotes
Laughed way to hard at this 😂😂
Quick Silver not reddit lol it’s called “likes”
DavEATS this comment 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Sounds like “thoo plusth thoo isth fffor minusth wan thath three, quick maff eh?”
The Alpha female looks so unique in that black coating. That's sick!
Yea she’s Beautiful
Alpha is a misleading term in the way wolves operates. Been around for ever but recently debunked because it studied wolves in captivity that were behaving strangely. They're just simply families in the wild, the 'alpha' are just the oldest members of the family. It's like calling your grandparents superior.
Best part is wolves are not racist!
@@elcheapo9444 Racs is a human invention
@@dadikkedude so your father wasnt the alpha of your family? It seems like a perfect word to describe their relationship.
I love how casually the polar bear got up and walked toward the wolf. Such an incredible predator!
Bertie Gregory is freakin awesome! His dedication, enthusiasm, and humor make this footage such a joy to watch. Well done!
Bear: "I see three wolves...breakfast, lunch and dinner."
I SEE A BEAR. BREAKFAST, FIRST SNACK, LUNCH, SECOND SNACK, DINNER, DESERT, LATE SNACK, AND MIDNIGHT SNAAACK!
DON'T FORGET, USE ITS BONES LIKE A TOOTHPICK.
*SNARLS*
WOLVES ARE THE STRONGEST.
@@apexgodalphamalekingwolfty7794 imagine 3 dogs attacking tiger
APEX GOD ALPHA MALE KING WOLF TYRANT MOST POWERFUL ow.
the edge.
APEX GOD ALPHA MALE KING WOLF TYRANT MOST POWERFUL mate, that’s was the most edgy and cringey thing on the internet.
@@Zemog23 *SNARLS RIPS & TEARS*
GOOD FOR YOU! NOW PEOPLE CAN CRINGE AT THIS DISMEMBERED MEAT PILE YOU'VE BEEN UNFATHOMABLY REDUCED TO!
AWOOOOOOO!
If you ever feel down one day and your life's too hard, remember how these beautiful animals live every day.
This comment should have
more likes...
@@cicilycorman1284 this comment should have more thumbs down
animals dont have to pay taxes tho
@@AnGelo-qb9il Lol amen to that!
@@AnGelo-qb9il Taxes are a joke when compared to "kill or to be killed" on daily basis (or being eaten alive while you endure the pain to death).
This video should have been titled: "Grown polar bear does not give a f**k about any pack"
";-)
😂
Agreed 🙌😂
Yeah. There'd be now way for them to "kill" such a large bear. It would be pretty tough just to get through all the hair. Predators (like wolves) are in NO WAY going to tangle with something so capable of hurting them -- unless they're just about starved and have absolutely no other choice.
Lol😭😭😭
TONY as they should!
I am surprised but also happy by all the appreciation everyone is showing to the wildlife photographers.
Wow they are gorgeous, I love how the wolves have a type of workers comp, if one of them get injured the rest take care of him, feed him and nurse him back to health, they are truly amazing.
Same with T-Rex. The bones show signs of massive injuries being healed which is an indicator that injured members of the group got taken care of by the healthy members.
@@ManicMindTrickaw thats heart warming usually you hear of dinos just being cold blooded killers so thats just so wholesome to hear
@@floseatyard8063 I'm sure they were cold-blooded killers also :D
@@ManicMindTrick yea true but imagining them being in wolf like packs (they are as smart as some primates so t rex would be pretty intelligent) and the babies playing sounds so adorable my heart is melting s9fjdnrkrsjxr
i dont get why they werent on sleds. you can have all the wheels you want, you will still get stuck
6:45
I like how the wolf winks for the camera
ha
didnt notice
Lol 🤣🤣🤣🤣
The wolf is a paid actor
Wolf got paid a lot of v bucks n robux
Wolf: meats on the menu guys
Bear: you got that right!
Mr. Happy I agree with you
Mr. Happy Concuerdo contigo.
Alpha wolves: dinner will be ready soon
Polar bear: am i a joke to you?
Jeni Wolf there can’t be more than 1 alpha wolf in a pack dummy and alpha wolfs don’t mean there that tough just means there incharge
*turns towards cameramen*
i like how the second wolf communicated with the last one and decided to chase from a different directions, they are so clever.
And, the last scene is sooo artistic
Wolf: dude theres three of us and only one of you.
Polar bear: then go get a couple more friends and then it'll be a fair fight.
Star trek, love it
@@MP-ut6eb 5 is definitely not enough.
@@goldenstatewarriors623 Wouldn't it be enough if they just jump the bear together. The bear shouldn't be agile enough to shake all of them off. Sure some of the wolves will die but the bear should go down.
@@davidtixable Ah I see, thanks for the explanation.
5 wont be enough. Even with 6-7 they wouldn't try. Polar bear is too big and thick for the wolves to do any serious damage. The bear will kill 2-3 of them instantly, and the rest will run away
It was like Thor, Captain America, and Ironman going up against Thanos.
Fr!
@@andertap_silvaroid yes both the wolves and bear have fur?
You could not live with your own failure, where did that bring you? Back to me
Robert w why?
Robert w what comment?
Wolves: here's our meal boys
Polar bear: uno reverse card
Cryzjhan Quiachon
Wooooooooooooow
😂😂
You had one job..
Uno reverse card
*uno is first
The last shot is incredibly epic!!! The sleeping polar bear and the alpha male who is calling the pack, this shot leaves a big room for our imagination! Just stunning. Gave me chills!
The wolves were looking at each other like, "You guys sure you want to bother this polar bear? I mean, it was sleeping and we kind of woke it up. Might be a bit ticked" 😂
😂
Smart move by the wolves to back off, it would of been an absolute blood bath
I laughed out loud at that one 😹
Dorian Francois I think they did more then tick it off tbh 😂😂
@@Justsayit1-Z8 yeah they made it's mouth water lol
That last shot with the alpha female howling in the foreground with the polar bear sleeping behind.... if that is a legitimate real time shot....it’s incredible
also a testament to the power and confidence of the bear, just sleeping peacefully with a wolf howling close by.
@@PantsuGod the polar bear 🐻 is at the top of the food chain in the artic
It isn't
I doubt that even 10-15 wolves would be able to kill a fully grown polar bear.
@@CheifSmokinDank I think 10-15 Wolves can get that done but I would almost guarantee that the bear would severely injure a few of them in the process
6:10 "Well, we found the wolves, and they're asleep, so we're trying to sneak in so they don't wake up."
*Scraping, rustling dry brush*
"This has gotta be the most unstealthy approach ever."
They would know the last time we showered which wasn't recently 🤔🤣
Rite
I'm rarely envious of someone but when the wolves started howling together... I felt it.
What a moment to live, I had goose bumps.
You don't have to live with it. I used to have goosebumps but finally got treatment. Things are so much better now. I know it is scary but please look into it.
@@jamessullivan4391late reply but yes goosebumps are dangerous as i have them rn and each time it comes around my back nearly implodes in small areas i will soon look up medical attention as i was unaware of such
that ending, the alpha howling with polar bear background. just perfect. magnifique!
Wolves have been my favourite animal for as long as I can remember. So majestic, fearless, intelligent, ferocious. Beautiful creatures.
It’s literally just a wild dog. Not to majestic if you ask me.
@Hyenas When did I say I didn’t like them?
Like my dog
@@slipperydoorknob9950 Ok. A tiger is just a big cat 🥱
@@scorch5918 A tiger is a giant murderous cat. A wolf is a slightly fatter husky.
awesome creatures I saw a grey wolf once just awesome just a huge animal it was, I don't think most people realize how big they are,
Grey ones are the biggest in da world
Some people actually think they are barely bigger than dogs
@@AM-mu2kv they are most definitely bigger then dogs so what R u sayin
@@struggler3883 if it's that difficult to understand move on
Most people don't realize a lot that's why people are fascinated with these animal shorts.
Great episode guys! These shots are incredible. Stoked to watch the rest of the series.
Thank you, Lex! We're glad you enjoyed watching!
@@NatGeo I was thrilled I thought they can have thier food ❤️✌️
@@NatGeo What series is this from?
Thanks so much!
@@bertiegregorytv How many episodes will this series have??
The wolves are paid actors, hence they did not attack the Nat Geo team.
They have shocks surrounding them. The wolves would get zapped if they came too close.
That's funny
No, wolves wouldn’t go near humans
@@snekmeme421 they would you got to close to there young
@@TheBCprodz I wouldn’t go near wolves, what I’m saying is wolves won’t attack us but if you go near them they might act self defense
Wow, this was absolutely amazing! I can't believe they managed to get those shots. Especially the last one! Seriously talented people.
Mariah Haymer last one is photoshopped
I can't believe it either because it was a composite shot silly goose
theredmullet hehehehe😂😂
I get that the wolves weren't being aggressive but the fact that these guys stared a full pack in the eyes just a few feet away from them is insane
Lying on the ground. Insane
I mean, there was a group of people and wolves are much less likely to attack a group, plus they had rifles, so there really isn't anything for them to be afraid of.
Guess you didn't see the guy on the jeep with the mounted 0.50 cal ready to rock and roll.
Thats why its said that most dangerous animal is human being
@@sonaresgratis7924 Feels like you haven't watched the video at all. They came over to the group
Wolf: you're about to get eaten
Bear: you better go get many... Many friends cause we're gonna be here awhile
Just wanna say. Go Fins. Lol
Yea!! 🐬🐬🐬🐬
The collective works better than individualism... Humans proved this 20000 years ago
This behind the scenes look also makes us realise how difficult it is to shoot wildlife documentary films 🎥🎬👀
Ikr. Dude up the tree :D *That* is some kind of dedication to his craft.
6:45 the wolf just wink at the camera, it knows that he/she's being filmed, lol
Don’t ever assume the Wolfs gender please. What if it doesn’t identify as a he/she?
@@carfs1113 mate you know that wolves can only be male or female *right?*
That's my brother. Always the trickster
@@polarbear6197 mate you know its a joke RIGHT?
@@kimjungtres670 then its a bad joke because theres no punch line nor anything else
Living in Canada I often forget just how majestic and deadly it is here.
It's amazing how these guys are so relaxed around the deadliest predators in the arctic
If it weren't for people like them thousands of years ago, we wouldn't have dogs
Something seems off like its a park or staged. Humans are easy prey.
Yeah The greatest predators and the destroyers of Earth
Humans
@@JunayedMahin Humans are the greatest. Rah
@@JunayedMahin Cry me a river
It‘s interesting how animals naturally wouldnt go for humans at first glance, as if it‘s subconscious
@@coneyisland5843 GOOD BOY
Yep dominant species didn't get there by just being nice
@@coneyisland5843 wow really? You need to get out more
The pola bear will
Spiritual...
If these wolves are to survive they have to stop running in slow motion.
It's a shame you can't read this. Your comment made me burp, laugh, snort and spit crumbs all at the same time.
@izzy B pretty sure after a month you dont get notified if someone responds
😅
Good one!
🤣
I loved seeing those beautiful wolves. And I was surprised that they weren't aggressive to the film crew. Amazing footage! Excellent job of the film crew and producers.
shows how dogs got started 20,000 years ago. a few likely a bit hungry but curious wolves deciding to take a break near some humans with a fire that arent acting threatening, have just one of those people decide to offer some of whatever they hunted recently to the wolf / wolves and youll have a few tamed gray wolves ready to be domesticated by your tribe as they learn they can hunt with and protect the humans for more secure food very soon🤞🏽 wolves also have been seen partnering up with ravens and crows in group hunting strategies where they share the meal after. Theres alot of cool examples of the social nature of wolves that show how dogs became so undyingly loyal
@@JubioHDX Thank you for your post. It was very interesting. Wolves are so beautiful! I hope I can see wolves in person sometime, perhaps, at a zoo. My mom told me that when she was a girl, she'll never forget that a family across the street from her had a "Wolf Dog." Have a nice weekend! 😊
“It’s like a big horse on steroids”
Ok, you can also call it that I guess....
Im dead😂
A wildlife documentary filmed by the lads.
Isn't a "Horse on Steroids" called a "Race Horse?" 🤔
😂😂
A pack of wolves, a polar bear and one crazy guy armed with a camera and it's freezing cold out. Ok I'll watch this!
"It's like a giant horse on steroids"
-When you watch too many Joe Rogan podcasts
Funniest comment I’ve seen today
*many
@@exclusivemega9051 thank
Bro I’m literally here from joe rogan
The cinematic photography, the quality and perfect angles is just phenomenal. Period
...Thanks to all the producers and camera crew for this free content
Fantastic drone footage, and amazing filming. Thank you so much, this was a real treat to see!
Thanks, glad you enjoy it
@@bertiegregorytv So that guy was you yh 💯😂😎
The video is so realistic...i can feel the cold while watching it...by the im from the tropical island of the PHILIPPINES
Of course, it is real.
pringles 1976 let’s go pacquiao
Walang tubig ditoo
Southeast Pinoy Lokos were are you In philippines
pringles 1976 I’m In the philippines but I’m from United Kingdom which Is a cold country,and I couldn’t feel the cold,only the NCR heat...and I’ve got the A/c and fans on.
Wolves: "We've got you three to one!"
Bear: "I like those odds."
You literally just copied the comment below...wasteman
Bold of you to assume I actually saw it.
You obviously did lmao
I actually didn't. I barely read the comments before poating this. Not sure why it's a big deal but whatever.
They went up to the bear to see if it was a weak and if it was sick. Wolves are smart animals and take out the weak ones first for the eaiser kill
The Polar bear is my favorite animal in the world. I've been up close to them, and they are incredible.
At 9:53
Wolf: howls
Polar bear: thanks for singing a lullaby I will sleep now
That's not a real shot. It's called a composite shot
Who asked
@@flaccidego9468 How can you tell that it's a composite shot?
@@flaccidego9468It's not a composite shot. I saw them talking in a live talk that the wolf and the bear are around 100m apart, both sleeping, so the cameraman find a coordinate line and film them, and then the wolf wake up earlier and start to howl. She called her pack. This polar bear is different with the polar bear at the beginning of the video ( where he was take on by the wolf ). The polar bear was take on by the wolfs is a much younger and smaller polar bear.
🖖
If wolves were inherently hostile to humans we would never have domesticated dogs.
The Conversationalist I agree
It suggested that wolves started to follow humans because we left scrapes behind from our hunts and meals, things we couldn't eat or couldn't preserve in early human history.
In a lot of ways this makes sense given humans and wolves are both family oriented pro-social omnivores but with complementary skill sets. That just like cats and a number of other species proximity eventually lead to cooperation, which eventually leads to domestication and speciation.
And then we breed pugs........................
We never domesticated this species, the ancestor to the dog has been traced back to a now extinct canine that was not the grey wolf
@@malligrub Well....Duh.
I feel like using the connotative "wolves" was more then enough, rather then trying to single out a singular species.
Malligrub 1 There are tamed wolves, lad. I’ve seen em. This one family I know has a pack of em.
Polar bear: "This looks like a good place to find some food."
Wolf pack: "Hey, you lost homie?"
Polar Bear after a while :
Call Ambulance,Call Ambulance
But not for me 😼
Polar bear : Aw look at those huskies.
Wolves: We’re not huskies bro and you’re dinner
The balls.. the effort.. the passion… amazing video guys
You guys are heroes. Risking your lives and enduring the harsh cold conditions just for a few minutes of video. Thank you so much.
Hero is a strong word. These guys arent heroes.
@@austindenotter19 don't see you out there taking pics of animals that could easily kill you
@@austindenotter19 lol people say anything
@@austindenotter19 their heros because their not bullys who spread hate, like you!
@@Slander239 He is most certainly right. Yall need to look up the definition of hero.
Who gave any dislike - that was incredible piece of footage & experience. The polar bear sleeping then zooming back to wolf howling. Amazing!
The hardship and risks these guys make to bring to our desktops these vivid wild scenes. Kudos.
Dont be naive. Lemming.
That was beautiful. Just what my heart needs to see. Thank you for showing the beauty of nature.
What an incredible shot at the end. The wolf howls as the bear naps in the distance. Amazing!
Well done Nat Geo for giving some time to the film-makers. They do an incredible job, enduring harsh conditions to get that great footage that we can all enjoy. 🙏
The immense weight of Cameraman's balls didn't let him lift himself up from the ground even when the Wolfs were just a couple feet away... Just Incredible
haha, they aren't dangerous animals if you know how to be around them
@@bertiegregorytv actually, Nordic wolves can be very dangerous. Some alaskan wolves were hunting people at one time.
Raj. His buddies probably had guns, so he probably wasn't worried.
Wolves or wild dogs would straight up eat u alive!
Most likely due to the number of support staff with weapons to defend.
They are very smart and won’t attack until they recognise clear dominance.
If the cameramen was alone, things could take a turn.
Raj Bal Videos Nice try at recycling a comment Raj... doesn't quite flow enough to be fit for purpose unfortunately.
I so thankful for content like this compared to all the bs all over the internet. Such a beautiful video!
cameraman: were trying to sneak up on the wolves so they dont wake up
also cameraman: *CRUNCH CRUNCH*
It's amazing how the wolfs just walk right up to the camera crew
Very well done. As one that has seen the Canadian Arctic, it shows the true environment for these animals and the circumstances they face. People need to understand how important these animals are to our survival. Without the balance of nature, we all will perish in time.
Play the
I love the video but did laugh when they said polar bears was apex predator and the shot was him sleeping peacefully haha :] 3:08
Makes sense ngl, when no one dares to mess with you, youre the only one that can sleep peacefully
Must admit, I watch a lot of Wild Documentaries and I really enjoyed Mr. Gregory's filming and presentation. Great Job!!!
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it
Bertie Gregory wait that was you?
This dude got the best energy
My God but they are beautiful. We must always respect nature. Very awesome video. ❤
Wow time well spent that was beautiful
I tell ya, videographers and photographers - _and their tireless crew_ - who bring us stunning footage like this, don't get nearly enough credit for what they do! . . . HATS OFF! to all of you ! ! ! ! !
Wolf:”Your a strange looking sheep”
Polar bear:”Your a strange looking deer”
SheWolfMonster Productions
I'm sure the Wolf & Polar Bear would have spelled that word correctly.
It's not difficult - If you can say, "you are", then ''your'' is wrong.
you're also fits like a hand in a glove.
Most people have a huge problem differentiating between these three:
You are, you're, and your.
EG: You said, Wolf: "Your a strange looking deer"...That is WRONG.
"You are a strange looking deer"...is correct.
"You're a strange looking deer"...is also correct.
"YOUR" is wrong!
We can say 'your car', your house, your uneducated brain, your uneducated brain on drugs, 'your uneducated brain on drugs, in your car, parked behind your house.
See how simple that is.
If you were capable of underconstumbling that, then you passed grade-2.
You're*
Let's all agree no one cares how to use your correct
@@SwedishBroManDude k
SheWolfMonster Productions *You're
God i love hearing a wolve howl its so pure and calming.
Unless you're alone, unarmed and in the dark woods! But yes, everything about wolves are beautiful!
What an amazing documentary. Bertie Gregory is a legend!
It’s amazing being so close to the wolves and not feeling threatened and either do they. Just hanging out. Pretty cool
Glorious wolves in 4K. That's a treat that can't be beat
4k tiger 😆
FYI....you don't even see in 4k...! Did ya know that?
@@Sean2002FU You do.
Quilt ......no, I assure you I don't and neither do you.
@@Sean2002FU you watch too much vsauce. The eye can distinguish much more, when looking directly at it. 4k is barely the cusp
I admire what you do...photographers look so happy doing this ...
The quality and the angle of the shots are just BREATHTAKING!
I am sure it would be even better if not so compressed by UA-cam.
Hats off to whoever got that closing shot. Gave me chills.
The wolf crying at the end with the polar in the background, she's like " we tried fam but we failed miserably awooo "
That's not a real shot. It's called a composite shot. It was done for effect. Great effect indeed, but it's not real.
Polar bear: “You fools woke me up for this? I ordered the 6 piece, where are my other wolves”?
National geographic made everyone fond of it's channel ❤❤😊