National Geographic's Ronan Donovan | Deloitte Digital

Traveling to the Arctic Circle to study and photograph wild wolves for three months requires a leap of faith. Abandoning your work halfway through to restart from scratch requires deep trust in yourself to adapt once again.
Ronan Donavan embraces the unknown by overcoming both physical and logistical challenges to capture something extraordinary: the untold stories and lives of wolves in the wild. Watch as Ronan forges connections in the most unlikely of places-the remote arctic tundra.
Learn more about the parallel worlds of explorers and business leaders at: www.deloittedigital.com/us/embracing-the-unknown

[@cibablea]

This is a fantastic story told beautifully. Great content. Thanks. Astounding wolf photography.

[@madjidmirsalimi4571]

Absolutely amazing!!!

[@DawnPier]

I am dismayed Mr. Donovan that you realized AFTER the fact that you were impacting the wolves' behavior. I am disappointed that Canadian wildlife authorities permitted you to conduct this "experiment". This strikes me as pure hubris and ego to get "never before seen footage" over preservation of nature. Surely there was a better way to share the wolves' stories without having such a direct impact on their lives. They may very well end up dead because of the interactions they had with you. Sincerely, Former Canadian Arctic Scientist

[@debgreentree]

I’m glad you said that Thank you for work Have you a book or something you would recommend to read Etc

[@DawnPier]

@@debgreentree Hi Deb, A book about wolves? Or more generally about the Arctic? Barry Lopez's book Arctic Dreams won the National Book Award and he also wrote of Wolves & Men, which examines human relationships with/to wolves. I have not read it, but I've heard it's very good and stood the test of time.

[@debgreentree]

@@DawnPier thank you soo much for your comment