Protecting the Heart of the Wild at the Endangered Wolf Center

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  • Опубліковано 11 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 5

  • @mortalclown3812
    @mortalclown3812 2 роки тому +1

    Seeing the children learn about what matters from the wolves and wild pups is beautiful. Hoping humanity rises to save Earth from ourselves... for the children and the creatures who have no voices. 🌍💫🦋🙏

  • @KarenSmith-rq3kg
    @KarenSmith-rq3kg 2 роки тому +3

    A lovely and inspiring video; well worth watching.

  • @aaaydenwetsell
    @aaaydenwetsell Рік тому +2

    Cool, it's a special aza zoo, for wild dogs.

  • @markpimlott2879
    @markpimlott2879 3 місяці тому

    Some very eloquent voices are heard for the preservation of Wolves and all other wild canid species in their natural and native habitats! That's especially true of the words and feelings imparted to us all by the young girl at about the 04:10 point of this very well produced video.
    One suggestion as a retired Wildlife Biologist who has worked with Wolves intermittently from the very beginning of a 45 year professional career, would be to add captions indicating which wild canid species is being shown.
    I recognize all of the species shown including Maned Wolves from South America (not actually a true wolf but a very unique canid), African Painted Dogs (not actually a dog of course but a wild social canid from southern Africa), Silver and Fennec Foxes, Red Wolves, Grey (Mexican) Wolves, HOWEVER many of your viewers and supporters won't necessarily all have that depth of background.
    Long legged reddish coloured Maned Wolves for instance could be confused with Red Wolves!
    Thanks very much for all of the good work for nature and for wild species that you all do!
    🇨🇦🍁🇨🇦 🇺🇸 🌎 🇺🇲 🐺🦊🐺 🇺🇸 🌎 🇺🇲 🇨🇦🍁🇨🇦

  • @BobHeine777
    @BobHeine777 Рік тому +1

    Endangered populations are typically saved by habitat protection; not captive breeding programs. Do you have any university study that shows captive-bred wolves released in the wild survive and repopulated? The survival rate of captive-bred predators in the wild is very low to nonexistent.