Yukon Wildlife Preserve

Пікірлер

@DreamMakr 10 күн бұрын

Beautiful ❤ and it left a snow ring lol.. how elegant 🦅

@yukonwildlifepreserve 8 күн бұрын

Wasn't that such a great bonus to her departure! A very cool sight indeed. Thanks for watching.

@mimimosa259 2 ай бұрын

That’s kind of horrifying imagining this happening to you lol

@The_hater_25 4 ай бұрын

Have you ever seen elk antlers that look like a nose at the end of the antlers

@fillipe1532 5 ай бұрын

Very interisting! Great explanation!

@josephtanner4594 5 ай бұрын

I WAS KINDA HOPING FOR 02 MALE BULL MOOSE CALVES?

@truthntelling 8 ай бұрын

Surprised the staff act afraid of moose. Moose will recognize you, realize you put the food out, and relate to caretakers with a respectful regard. While keeping their distance. If your resident moose are there to stay, they won't be released to the wild, then why not encourage a bit more familiarity. I would not stop until I could take a brush to them, their coats are atrocious. Sweet potato in one hand, brush in my other. Good luck to you. You do God's work.

@yukonwildlifepreserve 7 ай бұрын

Thanks for engaging and your perspective. The Preserve takes a different value than some other long-term care facilities similar to ours. There is not a fear of the moose but a healthy respect. Entering the habitat is entering their home and territory and we respect that. If an animal is indicating behaviour we may choose to leave, give them their space and come back to finish our tasks or alter. Allowing the animals to live more generally uncontrolled encourages them to live more thoroughly their natural tendencies - and for instance Spring shedding season is one of those aspects no matter how shaggy they look and how much we might want to just go give them a brush. We do not have hold a zookeeper structure here given our very small staff and large space and individuals to care for. Many other facilities who work with the animals one or two people will spend countless hours conditioning the animal to make it more familiar. This is just not something we can manage. We never hand-feed or touch the animal (and visitors are to follow these rules also). The only circumstances we do this is when the animal has had need for it and is thus sedated for both the animal's and the staff's safety.

@truthntelling 7 ай бұрын

@@yukonwildlifepreserveUnderstood. You don't have the staff. But something must be going on with your moose for their countenance and coats to look so ragged. Could be diet or tick infestation, it warrants examination. They need help, which negates your hands off practice. The countless videos of moose in the wild, you won't find the devastating likes of yours. They need to be washed, raked, treated for ticks and fleas, teeth checked for eating impairment, ears deep cleaned for mites and hooves groomed. For starters. Build stations with coarse brushes mounted where they can rub and scratch themselves more effectively than on tree trunks. As a preserve you set example. You only have four, they should be impeccable specimens. That you are overworked and spread too thin means you'll have to assert priorities. They require intervention you are not providing. You need to reassess your working model and stop using policy as excuse, permitting things are as they are. Transformation will take time and money, but in the meantime you have four moose who require serious maintenance. That you only have four should certainly help in containing the scope and impact of providing what they need. Regardless of your presentation you cannot put your best face forward for your organization with the animals appearing as if abused. I'm bringing your attention to this to help you as much as the moose. Read through the comments, your moose are being pitied!

@yukonwildlifepreserve 7 ай бұрын

Thanks again for your perspectives!@@truthntelling

@patriciawilson6373 9 ай бұрын

Great video. Thank you ❤

@ember1713 9 ай бұрын

Living in Australia this fascinated me-thank you

@peggycouch Жыл бұрын

Wow! That’s interesting, thank you

@shawnalexander8009 Жыл бұрын

I feed Dear protein Especially during the summer time to help with their antler growth. And when they are also fawning protein also helps in the winter time as well when there is no food corn is not enough for deer to survive because they need their nutrients and with protein you get better horns and healthy babies

@fabulouspinkmk10 Жыл бұрын

This was so well explained in such a like-hearted way. Thank you very much, as I was inquiring today (7-27-2023), 3 years after this post was shared.

@yukonwildlifepreserve Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much for watching. Glad you enjoyed the video.

@teefect17 Жыл бұрын

I remember visiting this place when I was 7, this was a one of a kind experience. Thanks for the fond memories!- Teegan

@yukonwildlifepreserve Жыл бұрын

Amazing, thanks for your continued support throughout the years.

@jeonghwankim5346 Жыл бұрын

kzbin.info/www/bejne/r5qwlH9pfbpsma8

@jeonghwankim5346 Жыл бұрын

kzbin.info/www/bejne/r5qwlH9pfbpsma8

@paraxe Жыл бұрын

great video!! I learned so much

@mikrophone8499 Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the education

@pablo-od9wo Жыл бұрын

Really cool video! One question though, do antlers always grow in the same pattern for each individual animal? or the shape may change when it's been regrown?

@yukonwildlifepreserve 9 ай бұрын

Annual antler growth is really dependent on maturity, genetics, food and over health of the animal. They generally have the same structure through their mid-life (when maturity and hormones stabilize from being very young or very old). If food availability significantly changes or they are battling a virus during a summer this can change alter the antler growth more significantly. Hope that helps answer your question.

@psycleen Жыл бұрын

know shed

@WhoAreIsraelites777 Жыл бұрын

This video is very well done! Thank you!

@yukonwildlifepreserve Жыл бұрын

Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment! Glad you enjoyed

@Prince_Hikeem Жыл бұрын

Thank you I learned something new today

@geraldofabianoartes3074 Жыл бұрын

Incrível parabens pelo trabalho. Grande abraço Brasil

@dws84 Жыл бұрын

0:45 So a random short video popped up on my fb feed which was about deer. It provoked an antler based question. Found this video and it answered it and more. Also, how impressive is a big buck with a full set of antlers? 😮😮

@yukonwildlifepreserve Жыл бұрын

Heya Danny, glad to hear that we've answered some of your antler questions! One of our interpreters here, Doug, recently published a blog post about horns and antlers on our website, lots more information to find there! yukonwildlife.ca/wildlife/those-things-on-their-heads-2023-01/

@catsway161 Жыл бұрын

Well done video. Lots of good information. Thank you!

@yukonwildlifepreserve Жыл бұрын

Thanks! We work hard to pack only the best information in our videos. Glad you enjoyed!

@robertmalcolm8435 Жыл бұрын

After the rut, November December

@yukonwildlifepreserve Жыл бұрын

Indeed, usually into December and January. These two bulls are quite young so were curious to see what happens this year!

@TASMAN-1 Жыл бұрын

Why does this video require 2 titles ? Are you worried someone will steal your picture...? Also, white text on white background is a bonehead move.

@yukonwildlifepreserve Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching! You'll see all our videos also have this title thumbnail, theme. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and perspectives with us, we appreciate it!

@TrustnTruth Жыл бұрын

Thanks! That was well-explained.

@yukonwildlifepreserve Жыл бұрын

Thanks! Lots of work goes into producing our videos, and we're glad you enjoyed!

@Like_Ike Жыл бұрын

This answered every question I had about antlers that I was looking for. Not gonna lie, I just didn't feel like reading and the visuals were much more stimulating 😂 Thanks

@yukonwildlifepreserve Жыл бұрын

Seeing as us humans don't grow any antlers, it's no wonder we're so curious about them! Glad to hear the video answered your questions.

@Firefly-Simp-HSR 2 жыл бұрын

That is amazing, thanks to you and your crew for saving these amazing creatures.

@annaj688 2 жыл бұрын

HOW WONDERFUL!!!

@indyreno2933 2 жыл бұрын

Despite their name, mountain goats are not goats at all, nor are they closely related to them, the Mountain Goat (Oreamnos americanus) is the only living representative of its genus, its closest living relatives are the chamoises (genus Rupicapra), both genera Oreamnos and Rupicapra are grouped together into the subtribe Rupicaprina, which belongs to the tribe Naemorhedini, which groups both the chamoises and mountain goat with the gorals (genus Naemorhedus) and serows (genus Capricornis) of the subtribe Naemorhedina, Naemorhedini is now one of three tribes included within the subfamily Ovibovinae, Ovibovinae is a subfamily of bovids native mostly to Eurasia and lives mostly in cold-climate habitats, the three tribes within the subfamily Ovibovinae are Hemitragini (Tahrs (contains 3 genera: Arabitragus, Nilgiritragus, and Hemitragus)), Naemorhedini (Gorals, Serows, Chamoises, and Mountain Goat (contains 4 genera: Oreamnos, Rupicapra, Capricornis, and Naemorhedus)), and Ovibovini (Muskox and Takin (contains 2 genera: Budorcas and Ovibos)), it is shown that the tahrs (tribe Hemitragini) are the most basal extant tribe of ovibovines, while the tribe Naemorhedini is the sister group to the tribe Ovibovini, it is also found out that the subfamily Ovibovinae (Muskox, Takin, Gorals, Serows, Chamoises, Mountain Goat, and Tahrs) is fairly similar to and most closely related to the subfamilies Hippotraginae (Grazing Antelope) and Alcelaphinae (Hartebeests, Wildebeests, Hirola, Tsessebe, Topi, Korrigum, Taing, and Hirola).

@christopherrichardson6644 2 жыл бұрын

Obviously.

@MauriceTarantulas 2 жыл бұрын

One hungry calf🤞💪

@yukonwildlifepreserve 2 жыл бұрын

He's pretty big now, growing little antler nubs and hanging out with the big adult moose who have also come into rehabilitative care over the years.

@MauriceTarantulas 2 жыл бұрын

They are quick!

@yukonwildlifepreserve 2 жыл бұрын

It's pretty impressive isn't it!

@MauriceTarantulas 2 жыл бұрын

Sadly we lost our Lynxes. One place in Shropshire near where we are from is named after them. (Now called Lostford). Think there is still talk about reintroducing to Scotland!

@MauriceTarantulas 2 жыл бұрын

One thing in the Uk am glad we dont get much! Its a family joke that my Mum could find a mosquito that wants to eat her alive in any conditions in any location😜

@yukonwildlifepreserve 2 жыл бұрын

For your mosquito reading pleasure - hopefully inside, away from the real thing?! biologicalsurvey.ca/ejournal/pmb_43/pmb_43.pdf

@MauriceTarantulas 2 жыл бұрын

Love moose! I think they might like one of those scratching stations that cows use. For a good ol scritch n scratch (poor things must suffer from ticks etc)....

@yukonwildlifepreserve 2 жыл бұрын

Great perspectives, thanks for watching and connecting. The moose in our care have lots of natural features in their habitat like trees to scratch upon, as well as get some relief in the giant marsh that is a part of their home! Ticks are not as common as more Southern locations but lots of bugs and you bet, they are annoying and moose take great relief in water and will spend a lot of time in and around these areas in the summer months for such relief.

@howardrader3416 2 жыл бұрын

Hard to comprehend huh. Especially big bull moose in the yukon.

@indyreno2933 2 жыл бұрын

Bovidae is by far the largest and most diverse family of living ungulates, there are about 152 extant species, 72 extant genera, and 10 extant subfamilies, bovids are native everywhere except for South America, Oceania, and Antarctica, the subfamilies are Ovibovinae (Muskox, Takin, Gorals, Serows, Chamoises, Mountain Goat, and Tahrs), Hippotraginae (Grazing Antelope), Alcelaphinae (Hartebeests, Wildebeests, Tsessebe, Topi, Korrigum, Tiang, Bontebok, Blesbok, and Hirola), Peleinae (Grey Rhebok), Reduncinae (Reedbucks, Lechwes, Marshbuck, Kob, and Puku), Bovinae (Bovines), Caprinae (Goats and Sheep), Antilopinae (Gazelles and True Antelope), Cephalophinae (Duikers), and Neotraginae (Dwarf Antelope) List of bovid subfamilies: 1) Ovibovinae (contains 9 genera: Arabitragus, Nilgiritragus, Hemitragus, Oreamnos, Rupicapra, Capricornis, Naemorhedus, Budorcas, and Ovibos) 2) Hippotraginae (contains 3 genera: Oryx, Addax, and Hippotragus) 3) Alcelaphinae (contains 5 genera: Beatragus, Alcotaurus, Damaliscus, Connochaetes, and Alcelaphus) 4) Peleinae (contains 1 genus: Pelea) 5) Reduncinae (contains 4 genera: Adenota, Kobus, Onotragus, and Redunca) 6) Bovinae (contains 15 genera: Tetracerus, Boselaphus, Nyala, Strepsiceros, Tragotaurus, Bongo, Tragelaphus, Pseudoryx, Anoa, Syncerus, Bubalus, Bibos, Bos, Poephagus, and Bison) 7) Caprinae (contains 6 genera: Ammotragus, Pseudois, Ovis, Brachyceros, Aegoceros, and Capra) 8) Antilopinae (contains 13 genera: Procapra, Trachelocele, Gazella, Tarandrovis, Nanger, Eudorcas, Ammodorcas, Litocranius, Pantholops, Saiga, Antilope, Antidorcas, and Aepyceros) 9) Cephalophinae (contains 8 genera: Sylvicapra, Cyanotragus, Philantomba, Balantelaphus, Merycotigris, Cephalophus, Eucephalophus, and Neocephalophus) 10) Neotraginae (contains 8 genera: Parvovis, Raphicerus, Ourebia, Dorcatragus, Oreotragus, Nesotragus, Madoqua, and Neotragus)

@ankitkhari7188 3 жыл бұрын

😲😲

@sivayamsiva9343 3 жыл бұрын

Wonderful place 👌👌👌

@danpaleczny44 3 жыл бұрын

Interesting to see this behind the scenes work. Very professional. Thanks.

@yukonwildlifepreserve 2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for taking the time to watch the video and share your perspective!

@heitorsantos7046 3 жыл бұрын

That's a Nice place for vets and rangers!!🤗🤗💪🏽💪🏽👨🏽‍⚕️👩🏼‍⚕️👮🏻‍♂️🌸🐾

@midnightthenightcrawler6767 3 жыл бұрын

I have an arctic fox plushy named snowy 🦊❄️

@55517claudia 3 жыл бұрын

I love arctic fox’s I have a plushies lol so cute 🐣🦊🐺

@gman93025 3 жыл бұрын

Bison are awesome

@dindawinchester1768 3 жыл бұрын

Wow.. I’m 26 and I didn’t know about any of this 😂🙈 thank you for the explanation 🙏🏼❤️

@yukonwildlifepreserve 3 жыл бұрын

I'm so glad you enjoyed the video and found the explanation on the antler cycle useful. It's so fascinating, and to say we had fun putting this video and information together would be an understatement. Thanks for watching and giving us feedback!

@TributetoCanada 4 жыл бұрын

Just wonderful!

@albert8105 4 жыл бұрын

really interesting about the sheding and I didn't know they grow back every year

@yukonwildlifepreserve 4 жыл бұрын

Isn't that fascinating? Antlers and their cycle are one of my favourite things!

@streq9199 4 жыл бұрын

Imagine being a moose trying to start shit and your antler falls off

@yukonwildlifepreserve 4 жыл бұрын

Indeed! We've not captured this on our resident moose, but I invite you to watch the surprise when this happens to our younger bull caribou. yukonwildlife.ca/uncategorized/2020-03-24-bull-on-encounter/

@north61 4 жыл бұрын

Excellent work!

Ең жақсы KZbin

Пікірлер