Part 1: Wildcats - Africa - 00:00:00 Part 2: Wildcats - The Americas - 00:45:45 Part 3: Wildcats - Asia - 01:31:58 From the sun-drenched plains of Africa to the dense jungles of the Americas and the sprawling landscapes of Asia, wild cats reign as the ultimate predators, showcasing extraordinary adaptability and power. This documentary explores the diverse habitats of the big cats, from vast savannahs and mountain ranges to sweltering rainforests. Each region reveals unique challenges these apex predators face, their masterful survival strategies, and the delicate balance they maintain in their ecosystems. Embark on an exhilarating journey across continents to witness these magnificent creatures as never before.
This documentary is a breathtaking journey into the world of wildcats. The stunning visuals and in-depth storytelling bring the beauty and challenges of these majestic creatures to life. Incredible work
I commented with the same question... it takes away from the reality & is actually quite pompous, like we can watch the kill, but not the dragging away & feeding. Why???
UA-cam doesn’t allow anything graphic. Even if it’s animals feeding. If there’s blood and guts, it can’t be shown AND be monitized. You can show it if you don’t want to get paid for posting it. Also it’ll get age restricted and won’t suggest the video to new people, so you also get less views if you show the graphic stuff. It’s annoying. But it’s for the kids. Unfortunately.
I guess I wasn't thinking of it as a kids show, I mean, they do show the kills in all their graphic reality which in some sense is more gruesome than the feeding afterwards. But that's how censorship works, one decides for all. Drag queens ok, drag kills not ok... I say show it all & put an age restriction or disclaimer warning on it.
Making money off of false censorship is a fools game. But then, that's the false world we live in today. I have my own UA-cam channel & have a lot of live music in my backgrounds, almost always local & public domain. UA-cam has periodically flagged me for copyright, and I immediately dispute the copyright claim, because the music is local, not performed by the original artist & not subject to copyright by the significantly different clause. I've won every dispute. Doing a live cover isn't a copyright violation, otherwise I'd have to shut down my channel by just whistling Dixie. Fight the "power". I totally agree with copyright restrictions & I understand any & all legal ramifications. That being said, it's completely insane to allow censorship based upon some sort of random TOS which doesn't relate with real life. Again, drag queens ok, drag kill not... one decides for all, absolutely ludicrous. I make plenty of $ off of my videos. I certainly don't need UA-cam to tell me how to do what I love doing. Follow your dear leader & see where that takes you. Meanwhile I'll continue to SMILE!!!
(01:12) "The incredible diversity of Africa’s wildlife never ceases to amaze me! From the elegant leopard to the swift cheetah, it’s a testament to the beauty of evolution. 🌍🦁 Which wild cat is your favorite?"
@@FreeDocumentaryNature Couldn’t agree more! Each one brings something unique to the table-strength, speed, or sheer charm. Nature really outdid itself with these majestic cats! 🐆🐅🦁
I have a bone to pick with you (pun intended): Why do you blot out certain portions of the video when the cats are eating or moving their freshly killed carcass? I'm watching a nature documentary about wild cats. I want to see ALL. You show the attacks, even the kill. So why blot out much of what happens afterwards, especially the dragging of the carcass to a place to eat in peace? It befuddles me & really takes away from the rest of the amazing footage. And it's not really fair either, is it? If you're going to film & share a documentary on wild cats, show it ALL. Enough of the blotting out reality. Just put a disclaimer at the beginning & then show the whole thing, please? The blotting is very irritating. Just sayin'--------
Many of the footage clips of Asiatic Lions were actually of African ones. And a few of the footage of Jaguars were actually leopards. Poor documentation.
Yeah, I'm never quite sure about this channel. There's always a narrative here, I'll hear that there's so much pressure on these cats & at the same time hear how many of the populations are increasing. Cats are highly adaptable & I have no doubt there's pressure on their populations, especially those which were already living in extremely specialized environments which are subject to changing. It's called survival of the fittest & those who are too specialized won't make it, while those able to adapt will. The bobcat is a great example, the feral cat an even better one! I enjoyed the footage here far more than the narrative. But that's usual for this channel. It's kinda "class B" in the documentary class, hehehe!
Also, Jaguars are actually increasing in population & have already made inroads back into the dessert southwest of the USA. This has been known for quite some time now. A little habitat preservation means all the world for any wildlife. Think deer & black bears, which were close to extremely threatened & now are almost a nuisance. I was actually bit by a rabid bobcat 4 years ago & have an 8" scar on my arm to prove it! 3 days in the hospital to clean out the flesh eating bacteria in my arm. I have 4 cats all from the wild, 2 tabbies (one classic, one mackerel, brother & sister), one that's a 23lb half Maine Coon & one that's half Lykoi. If you know what a Lykoi breed of cat is, then you understand that new breeds happen & not necessarily by human influence. That's why I don't like the narrative, as if we know everything there's to know already. Cats are amazing! And the domestic cat is the only domestic animal we know that we never actually domesticated, I'd say that's a pretty smart cat, hehehe!
Part 1: Wildcats - Africa - 00:00:00
Part 2: Wildcats - The Americas - 00:45:45
Part 3: Wildcats - Asia - 01:31:58
From the sun-drenched plains of Africa to the dense jungles of the Americas and the sprawling landscapes of Asia, wild cats reign as the ultimate predators, showcasing extraordinary adaptability and power. This documentary explores the diverse habitats of the big cats, from vast savannahs and mountain ranges to sweltering rainforests.
Each region reveals unique challenges these apex predators face, their masterful survival strategies, and the delicate balance they maintain in their ecosystems. Embark on an exhilarating journey across continents to witness these magnificent creatures as never before.
Bawaan juridah Saragih sibolga bawaan DJ sinaga simpang mangga selisih antara bawaan Danil Siregar bawaan Marpaung bawaan jasa Sitorus bawaan marpaung
This documentary is a breathtaking journey into the world of wildcats. The stunning visuals and in-depth storytelling bring the beauty and challenges of these majestic creatures to life. Incredible work
An exciting journey that takes us to explore the world of big cats around the planet 🌏🦁
A great documentary!
Thank you very much, you filmed videos sharing wild animals for everyone to see very interesting. Wish you health, luck and success.
thank you and to you too!
Big cats are among the most graceful and agile creatures in nature.
I love this documentary. An amazing journey into the world of wildcats! Thank you, Free Documentary Nature, for this incredible footage
I love content like this, brings me back to the best of TV, now I can share it with the next generation
I like it
😻
Thumbnail has an AI generated picture of a puma with ear tufts like a lynx or caracal.
I love these documentaries . These shows are my safari 😁. I don't understand why they block the feeding it's nature for goodness sakes
I commented with the same question... it takes away from the reality & is actually quite pompous, like we can watch the kill, but not the dragging away & feeding. Why???
UA-cam doesn’t allow anything graphic. Even if it’s animals feeding. If there’s blood and guts, it can’t be shown AND be monitized. You can show it if you don’t want to get paid for posting it. Also it’ll get age restricted and won’t suggest the video to new people, so you also get less views if you show the graphic stuff. It’s annoying. But it’s for the kids. Unfortunately.
I guess I wasn't thinking of it as a kids show, I mean, they do show the kills in all their graphic reality which in some sense is more gruesome than the feeding afterwards. But that's how censorship works, one decides for all. Drag queens ok, drag kills not ok... I say show it all & put an age restriction or disclaimer warning on it.
@ age restricted videos don’t make money.
Making money off of false censorship is a fools game. But then, that's the false world we live in today. I have my own UA-cam channel & have a lot of live music in my backgrounds, almost always local & public domain. UA-cam has periodically flagged me for copyright, and I immediately dispute the copyright claim, because the music is local, not performed by the original artist & not subject to copyright by the significantly different clause. I've won every dispute. Doing a live cover isn't a copyright violation, otherwise I'd have to shut down my channel by just whistling Dixie. Fight the "power". I totally agree with copyright restrictions & I understand any & all legal ramifications. That being said, it's completely insane to allow censorship based upon some sort of random TOS which doesn't relate with real life. Again, drag queens ok, drag kill not... one decides for all, absolutely ludicrous. I make plenty of $ off of my videos. I certainly don't need UA-cam to tell me how to do what I love doing. Follow your dear leader & see where that takes you. Meanwhile I'll continue to SMILE!!!
Nature documentaries help me explore the world!
You got that right.
WHY ARE YOU BLOCKING OUT SO MUCH OF THE VIDEO?????
THIS IS THE NATURAL WAY OF LIFE
Yes... absolutely right! Thank you!!!
Everyone who reads this, we don't know each other and probably never will but I wish you all the best in life and all the luck in the world 💕🥰
(01:12) "The incredible diversity of Africa’s wildlife never ceases to amaze me! From the elegant leopard to the swift cheetah, it’s a testament to the beauty of evolution. 🌍🦁 Which wild cat is your favorite?"
i love them all to be honest. The leopard is incredibly strong, the cheetah fast, the lion fast&strong, then the smaller cats. All amazing.
@@FreeDocumentaryNature Couldn’t agree more! Each one brings something unique to the table-strength, speed, or sheer charm. Nature really outdid itself with these majestic cats! 🐆🐅🦁
Good video
Why don't you split it into smaller parts, I can't take my eyes off it, you're amazing, I love you ♥
Dangerous prey as the kick from a giraffe can crush a lions skull.
I have a bone to pick with you (pun intended): Why do you blot out certain portions of the video when the cats are eating or moving their freshly killed carcass? I'm watching a nature documentary about wild cats. I want to see ALL. You show the attacks, even the kill. So why blot out much of what happens afterwards, especially the dragging of the carcass to a place to eat in peace? It befuddles me & really takes away from the rest of the amazing footage. And it's not really fair either, is it? If you're going to film & share a documentary on wild cats, show it ALL. Enough of the blotting out reality. Just put a disclaimer at the beginning & then show the whole thing, please? The blotting is very irritating. Just sayin'--------
Many of the footage clips of Asiatic Lions were actually of African ones. And a few of the footage of Jaguars were actually leopards. Poor documentation.
Yeah, I'm never quite sure about this channel. There's always a narrative here, I'll hear that there's so much pressure on these cats & at the same time hear how many of the populations are increasing. Cats are highly adaptable & I have no doubt there's pressure on their populations, especially those which were already living in extremely specialized environments which are subject to changing. It's called survival of the fittest & those who are too specialized won't make it, while those able to adapt will. The bobcat is a great example, the feral cat an even better one! I enjoyed the footage here far more than the narrative. But that's usual for this channel. It's kinda "class B" in the documentary class, hehehe!
Also, Jaguars are actually increasing in population & have already made inroads back into the dessert southwest of the USA. This has been known for quite some time now. A little habitat preservation means all the world for any wildlife. Think deer & black bears, which were close to extremely threatened & now are almost a nuisance. I was actually bit by a rabid bobcat 4 years ago & have an 8" scar on my arm to prove it! 3 days in the hospital to clean out the flesh eating bacteria in my arm. I have 4 cats all from the wild, 2 tabbies (one classic, one mackerel, brother & sister), one that's a 23lb half Maine Coon & one that's half Lykoi. If you know what a Lykoi breed of cat is, then you understand that new breeds happen & not necessarily by human influence. That's why I don't like the narrative, as if we know everything there's to know already. Cats are amazing! And the domestic cat is the only domestic animal we know that we never actually domesticated, I'd say that's a pretty smart cat, hehehe!
They are beautiful animals and should not be hunted, they deserve their freedom.
As soon as they blur the images, I'm out.👎👎👎👎
I do like the videos ,but l just dislike very much the fact that the " NATURAL" SCENE OF THE ANIMAL FEEDING GET BLURY
yes we agree but some people complain and find it “disturbing” so we have to blur some of it
Music too loud. Please do not use loud music, can't even hear the narrator.
Why blurring out things. It’s annoying and frustrating.
The added slurping effects are kinda creepy and excessively loud.