I am so great full for the awesome humans that have dedicated their lives and careers to correcting and helping our impact on these beautiful animals. Proud our country, various states and fellow citizens who support this effort and any others like it! Can’t wait to see the Highway 17 wildlife corridor at Laurel Curve is completed next year between Santa Clara Valley and Santa Cruz California and the huge one in construction in So Cal over Hwy 101!!
Wow, I am super happy with the conservation efforts made by all departments involved..this is how collaboratively people should work across nations .. Good Job - U.S forestry and Wyoming forestry, the locals, the federal govt, and the transport authorities, a commendable effort
I remember hearing about this waaay back n geography class in college. Too bad so much environmental currency has been wasted in setting a landscape without Man instead of cohabitation with the natural world.
The collaborative effort and art of this project is setting the bar for road and ecology work around the world. It is not only this migrating herd that this work will protect. Thank you, thank you, thank you. And Joe Riis - inspire others to follow your path.
How lovely to see how these beautiful American antelopes are being saved by caring people. The 'Pronghorn' are such a beautiful animal for Americans to treasure and protect. If I were an American I would be so proud that they are unique to North America.
In Sweden, we have these corridors over every new highway built in the last 10 years, even if it's just 30min outside the capital. Good that we at least try something in this present mass extinction
awesome video...but like many statistics, where do they get these #s 35 million pronghorn before? Obviously, no one counted them all and the number is extrapolated statistically...but really, how accurate is it? Change a few variables and the number could be 20 million, or 10 million. I think it is just better to say -- in the millions.
I know I heard North America, But I think I heard America also. They were excited. One thing is for certain I couldn't think of a more beautiful set of scenery for commuting.
@@PowderBlueThunder And how was that animal built? Pronghorns are fast and have stamina, cheetas are faster but stamina? They overheat . So what bunch of predators made the Prongs that strong? I love them and love to think about their genesis.
This was absolutely beautiful. 10/10
Great work in collaboration!!
Good job... i am always amazed when I visit the vast Wyoming 👍
Lovely animals. Thanks for doing all these.
I am so great full for the awesome humans that have dedicated their lives and careers to correcting and helping our impact on these beautiful animals. Proud our country, various states and fellow citizens who support this effort and any others like it! Can’t wait to see the Highway 17 wildlife corridor at Laurel Curve is completed next year between Santa Clara Valley and Santa Cruz California and the huge one in construction in So Cal over Hwy 101!!
Wow, I am super happy with the conservation efforts made by all departments involved..this is how collaboratively people should work across nations .. Good Job - U.S forestry and Wyoming forestry, the locals, the federal govt, and the transport authorities, a commendable effort
I remember hearing about this waaay back n geography class in college. Too bad so much environmental currency has been wasted in setting a landscape without Man instead of cohabitation with the natural world.
I will gladly support projects like this with my tax dollars instead of another useless war between humans.
We need this in Tennessee for the deer and armadillo
The collaborative effort and art of this project is setting the bar for road and ecology work around the world. It is not only this migrating herd that this work will protect. Thank you, thank you, thank you. And Joe Riis - inspire others to follow your path.
So great to see this!! 👍👍
It is great to protect these animals.
How lovely to see how these beautiful American antelopes are being saved by caring people. The 'Pronghorn' are such a beautiful animal for Americans to treasure and protect. If I were an American I would be so proud that they are unique to North America.
As an American, I am more proud of pronghorn than any other creature!
Great work. I will help pay for these projects!
Fascinating!
The BEST VIDEO IVE SEEN ON U-TUBE thanks for sharing
But you're a hunter...
My Respect .
Cool!!
In Sweden, we have these corridors over every new highway built in the last 10 years, even if it's just 30min outside the capital.
Good that we at least try something in this present mass extinction
Love a big pronghorn buck and the same for big mulie bucks and bull elk. Conservation through the North American wildlife model is the key.
So glad we got it right
Grea5 dedicated smart bios. ‘Lopers - one of the coolest NA Critters 🖖🦊🇺🇸
Great
dream job
awesome video...but like many statistics, where do they get these #s 35 million pronghorn before? Obviously, no one counted them all and the number is extrapolated statistically...but really, how accurate is it? Change a few variables and the number could be 20 million, or 10 million. I think it is just better to say -- in the millions.
Not when there is dollars involved. Oldest trick in the “conservation” book.
Drop egos. Drop personal human agendas.
It’s about the Resource.
And in the End - all humans will come out ahead. Along w the wildlife.
exclusively American? there are pronghorn antelope in Canada
prairie dog this animal found in mexico too all north state of mexico baja,sonora,chihuahua,coahuila we called berrendo
Canada, Mexico and the USA are all part or America, North America,
When he say America I think he was refering to the Canada,Mexico and Usa.
I know I heard North America, But I think I heard America also. They were excited. One thing is for certain I couldn't think of a more beautiful set of scenery for commuting.
What about Introducing african cheetas. The Prongs would love it. The Cheetas need it.
too cold
There is an asiatic cheetah still alive. It lives in iran and experiences snow/cold
@@PowderBlueThunder And how was that animal built? Pronghorns are fast and have stamina, cheetas are faster but stamina? They overheat . So what bunch of predators made the Prongs that strong? I love them and love to think about their genesis.
Did you hear? Pronghorn could see enemy 4 miles away.
they are not going extincted.
@Mason Kleist give us the facts oh great one!
we have millions in nm