Grey Wolves in Nature - PART 2 - Rocky Mountains, British Columbia, Canada

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  • Опубліковано 20 жов 2024
  • Enjoy this high definition footage of two of our wolf pack members, Farley and Uno, roaming freely, playing and just being themselves. The video is shot in the heart of the Rocky Mountains in British Columbia, Canada. A beautiful display of grey wolves enjoying their natural habitat (Part 2 of 2).
    **PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL FOR MORE EDUCATION VIDEOS ABOUT WOLVES AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION. EVERY SUBSCRIPTION HELPS PROTECT AND FEED OUR PACK.**
    About Us:
    northernlights...
    The Northern Lights Wildlife Wolf Centre promotes wolf conservation throughout the natural environment. We value the role these carnivores play in nature. We strive to provide a one-of-a-kind, quality experience to the public as we support conservation through education.
    We love to educate the public about wolves! We do interpretive talks and interactive school presentations/field trips about wolves and their role in a healthy environment.
    Our wolves live in a 1.25-acre enclosure. Our interpretive talks take place right at the fence. Plus, our wolves are exercised regularly, off-leash in the wilderness so they are happy and healthy ambassadors for their wild cousins.
    Our family of staff is what really makes this place special. Every day they make the wolf pack happy and your experience unique. Many of our staff have worked with us for many years and are passionate about sharing their knowledge with you. They might even teach you how to howl!
    **PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL FOR MORE EDUCATION VIDEOS ABOUT WOLVES AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION. EVERY SUBSCRIPTION HELPS PROTECT AND FEED OUR PACK.**

КОМЕНТАРІ • 16

  • @harmoni4499
    @harmoni4499 2 роки тому +1

    These wolves have the unforgettable eyes. They are almond shape so beautiful! Thanks to conservationist so we can learn/understand about them.

  • @jessieren3377
    @jessieren3377 10 місяців тому

    Wow

  • @andreigandila6763
    @andreigandila6763 3 роки тому +4

    Majestic animals and beautiful footage. Of course they are not behaving as wild wolves since they are very accustomed to being around humans, nor should anyone assume that wolves living in their natural habitat will behave like the ones shown in this film.

    • @northernlightswildlifewolf2537
      @northernlightswildlifewolf2537  3 роки тому

      Thank you, Andrei! Very true what you're saying.

    • @ShikokuFoodForest
      @ShikokuFoodForest Рік тому

      @@northernlightswildlifewolf2537 Beautifully-filmed video. I was almost starting to wonder if these two wolves are your personal pets. They sure do not appear to be behaving like wild wolves around you.

    • @ShikokuFoodForest
      @ShikokuFoodForest Рік тому

      These top predators increase the capacity of land for self renewal; therefore, play a vital role in conservation and must be protected.

  • @domnech
    @domnech 3 роки тому +1

    My boy Farley!!! Adopted him this summer...he rules!

  • @pliniomillan1458
    @pliniomillan1458 Рік тому

    Nice ! I training dogs and wolfs during 20 years , i from Colombia and i
    Offer me like volunter, for help , any wolfs foundation .

  • @CatonaWall175
    @CatonaWall175 3 роки тому

    If there were some sound to this I might watch it but there isn't.

  • @alvargas5095
    @alvargas5095 3 роки тому +1

    It’s sad to see such a magnificent animal taking scraps from humans. Those are tame wolves behaving unnaturally. It’s no longer the Call of the Wild for those wolves. It’s now the call of the dinner bell. Sad.

    • @northernlightswildlifewolf2537
      @northernlightswildlifewolf2537  3 роки тому +2

      Dear Al, we understand your concerns, however those wolves are all born in captivity (Not in our facility, our animals are all fixed) bred for profit, entertainment or to be sold to fur farms. They do receive the best of care and a natural environment at the center. They are not exactly "tame", they are socialized with humans which makes life in captivity a lot less stressful for them.
      In our wildlife conservation center they are ambassadors for the mistreatment of wolves in our society and we teach people how to do better or how to take action.

    • @inthewoods5494
      @inthewoods5494 3 роки тому

      @@northernlightswildlifewolf2537 you called them wild wolves. They are not wild.

    • @tigera6681
      @tigera6681 3 роки тому +2

      @@northernlightswildlifewolf2537 what? bred for profit, sold to fur farms? sad..sad... this is what humans doing to these beautiful animals.....

    • @northernlightswildlifewolf2537
      @northernlightswildlifewolf2537  3 роки тому +2

      @@tigera6681 We know, it's very sad! Ours got socialised with humans and we're able to handle them and take them outside for walks. At least they don't have to spend their whole lives in an enclosure.

    • @northernlightswildlifewolf2537
      @northernlightswildlifewolf2537  3 роки тому +1

      @@inthewoods5494 A wolf is a wild animal, not a pet. However those guys spend their whole life amongst humans.

  • @КапитанКрюк-ь6ц
    @КапитанКрюк-ь6ц 7 місяців тому

    Бегают без толку, хотя бы медведя задрали.