Amazing !

Great looking pack youve got there 👏👏🫡

you gonna Wreck The Dogs' feet its' not Snow it is Hard Gravel Road 🤦

I'm fine with the wolves coming back on their own, but when you lead with an argument that we need to stop coyote hunting, ramp up ESA enforcement and public expenditure it makes me unenthusiastic. Once they become established they are going to balloon in population like they did in the West and the Great Lakes. If I thought that we'd let them get to a reasonable population and then open up state management I'd be more OK with it, but it always turns into years of lawsuits. The argument that shooting more coyotes increases populations but that we shouldn't shoot them because we want more doesn't make logical sense. If you wanted more coyotes then you'd want more hunting by the data. The argument seems to really be that you don't want coyotes or wolves to be hunted more than you want to see robust populations. Personally, I like both species and I'd be happy to see a limited wolf presence in Northern New England, but it's the potential that we'd get to a problem level of wolves or have to give them top priority because of ESA that gives me pause. I'd actually rather see a non essential experimental population with deliberate reintroduction and a clear population objective at the start than see natural dispersal and deal with the ESA issues. They deserve to be on the landscape even if that means some problems and reduction in other species. We shouldn't be managing an ecosystem just for whitetail deer, but neither should we manage exclusively for wolves. I'd like to see a balanced approach and one that designates a specific geography. Wolves in the Allagash is one thing and in Massachusetts is another. A non essential study population would let us get real data on the incidental take by coyote hunters and allow for some understanding of dispersal into more populated parts of New England. I'd love to hear and see some wolves in New England and I think there are a lot of hunters who feel the same but how it is handled matters. I'll point out that Quebec allows hunting and trapping of wolves outside of certain areas and I think that is probably holding dispersal back as much or more than deer hunters in New England taking them once they cross the border.

How old is the oldest Siberian you've owned?

The Northern whites are truly special! Good luck Mike and dogs!! I’ve known and been mushing with them for a year and a half 🤍

Really enjoyed this podcast. Happy trails.

One another interest fact, is that my big sister's husband is related to Leonhard Seppala and named their son after him.

One another interest fact, is that my big sister's husband is related to Leonhard Seppala and named their son after him.

Oh geez; looks very cool! Gotta watch this later on the computer; thanks for the link!!

Great discussion guys. "The obscure forgotten figure who contributed something is right up my alley." Love it !

An outstanding interview, one of the most interesting I've seen with Jon. Thanks Jonathan!

best artist I've admired my entire life. and its an open invitation to come pan fish anytime !!

@1:01:45 Cognitive Dissonance

cool vid, love maine

I enjoyed this better than the audible version. I watched a film that is available on KZbin "Medacine of the wolf". Highly recommend it if you haven't seen it.

Loved watching this. Thank you.

Fantastique Aujourd'hui Iditarod en mémoire de cette course.

Amazing land Greetings from Romania ❤❤❤Rody

Greetings from Skjervøy, the place where Seppala and his family lived (before Nome - his parents are buried here). Just wanted to tell you that in feb 2024 we are erecting a statue of Seppala and Togo here close to where the Seppalas had their house - his father was a blacksmith. By the way, enjoyed the video. Thanks.

I know nothing about sled dogs ( trying to learn), but that lead dog seams to be doing very well. Thanks for the great video. Sam B.

Its claimed, by the people we bought her from, that my wifes husky, Flaming Arrow Kaleesy, AKA Coomuk is from the Sepala line. Ya, we call her Coomuk.... You can see her on Nat Geo's Life Below Zero , as she camps with us on the Kiwallik river, near Candle AK, the turn around point for the All Alaska Sweepstakes, Nome, Candle, Nome.

Loved this! It almost feels like you are there with them almost like you know them. It’s so amazing how this old technology can make them so real it captures their spirit and let’s them live on 😍🥰😊

Which one is TOGO?

Great info. I love seeing the dogs. They are beauty's.

watching from Fairbanks, Alaska. Awesome video

Thank you so much for showing this incredible piece of film. I thoroughly enjoyed watching it.

Thank you so much for showing this incredible bit of film. I thoroughly enjoyed watching it.

I loved it. Can't wait.

Oh man, this is brilliant.

🏃 *Promosm*

Very encouraging

Loved the book. Excellent read

Велики красота 😂

Wow that's awesome 👌 fantastic yes Alaska 👏 😀

Love it.

looks like a blast!

Awesome. Love it.

Ok, so Kayleigh and I agree that now we need more of these 😂

Love the sweater. Knitting is my wife's favourite hobby she has made me a few sweaters. Much better than anything you can purchase from a shop.

You are going to crush it!!! And the sweater looks amazing!!

Oh no, what did you go and do?? Now I have to go and watch these flippin' adorable videos of the boys being young!

So cool!!

That’s really awesome

That’s a pretty neat process

That is pretty cool !

Sweet like and follow for more

Man I can’t wait for snow

Handler of the year goes toooo 😂

Yeah!! That was a pretty neat day! God was good that day 😉