Labrador Wolves and the Great George River Caribou Migration | Nature Documentary | Canada Wild 🍁

[@greendragon6104]

Beautiful wild beasts!

[@CanadaWild]

Agreed. On the ragged edge of the world I’ll roam; and the home of the wolf shall be my home. 🐾(RS)

[@wanderingstar35]

I have been waiting for this documentary to drop! The wolves of Labrador are stunning.

[@robertmastnak581]

Wonderful nature, landscape, movie. Human is the greatest threat on the world.

[@CanadaWild]

Thank you for your comments. I agree, of all beings, humans are the greatest threat to planet earth. Perhaps we can learn a thing two from studying wolves and caribou and their symbiotic relationship that has endured for millennia.

[@mello3214]

LOVE THEM!!!!!!❤

[@ianspingle8865]

I've been looking for this video thanks 🐺👍

[@robertmastnak581]

Wonderful nature, landscape, movie. Only real threat to human is human itself...

[@jorgelopes4123]

All Wolves hunters are kilers they should be died !!!! That’s all !!!!!

[@PatriciaHinkler]

I'm a wolf lover and I care about taking well care of them

[@CanadaWild]

🐺

[@Norwegianization]

looking forward to seeing more wolf documentaries!

[@CanadaWild]

🎥Working on it🐺

[@dalepetrush4121]

Great film. Loved the childhood memories angle.

[@AnggaPutra-x3d]

🐺🐺

[@taylorr4466]

What are the beautiful song titles? Can someone share, please?

[@CanadaWild]

The lyrical music is performed by Newfoundland's Shirley Montague. www.gmsm.ca/shirely-montague

[@taylorr4466]

@@CanadaWild Song titles, please?

[@CanadaWild]

​@@taylorr4466'Old Mokami' - Shirley Montague kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYeof2Omf66KerMsi=8bXEIlOdfDHrzdD_&t=1775

[@جزارعلي-ج6ف]

احب الذئاب

[@CanadaWild]

أنا أحب الذئاب أيضا! حيوانات الروح.🐺

[@shelleyhender8537]

I have to disagree with Otto, as mining, exploration, oil and gas, and humans moving into their areas are always a threat to wildlife…especially those which humans are trepidatious or outright refuse to cohabitate with. I have witnessed this far too frequently to count. We have a disparaging advantage over these precious creatures, who wish nothing but to be left to their own devices…so as to be able to survive in their natural habitat! Let’s HOPE biologists and other critical scientists are able to provide data, so a balance can be maintained…without our interference!

[@CanadaWild]

In Otto’s defence he was asked that question 20 yrs ago. I agree that with the expansion of natural resource extraction and growing access to remote habitats wolves and especially caribou unfortunately face a grim future, even in Labrador.

[@vladimirberegovoy2886]

Human greed kills big predators worldwide.

[@CanadaWild]

yep..it happens. Very sad.

[@SeanSimps3-vi5ls]

Human. Scum

[@davidhorn7228]

The wolf is in the Netherlands i live ther

[@YoRepLay]

I hunt deer due to high population where i live and little predators besides black bear and coywolves. I think shooting drugs to knock them out and put a colar on them is just as bad. So unnatural

[@hyenaboy7504]

What about shooting drugs to knock them out so they can treat human-caused injuries (E.G. removing snares from around an animal’s neck)?

[@YoRepLay]

@hyenaboy7504 human caused injuries I agree but is rare .

[@CanadaWild]

I agree darting wolves from a chopper is extremely unnatural and very stressful for the wolves. Unfortunately, those were the techniques to studying wolves 20 years ago. Modern research technologies have less impact on studying wolves and are always improving. I believe studying wolves and wolverines is important to understand how we find a way to co-exist with wild animals as we encroach further into their territory.

[@PoloWolf47]

Okay so killing animals is fine but studying them is not? 🤨 Really weird take

[@rc8422]

Labrador is not a territory but a province.

[@CanadaWild]

Or perhaps Labrador could be described as a region of the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador. But I don’t believe Labrador can be described as it’s own province.

[@rc8422]

@@CanadaWild oh it’s certainly a region, but you described it as a territory in the video. Territory would be a fine descriptive word if it wasn’t used for the technical term for the existing. Nice video! It is recently thought that Newfoundland island wolves are still in the interior. Makes me wonder. They’re in Lab, but have been extinct from the island for some time.

[@CanadaWild]

@@rc8422 Thanks for you feedback. From our research back when we made the film we found that there existed a large sub-species of wolf on the island of Newfoundland that was whiter in colour and an obvious different than wolves on the mainland of North America. These wolves were eliminated by humans from Newfoundland as well as most of the caribou. The wolves in Labrador are the same, grey wolves and arctic wolves which I don't believe are the same as what was once the Newfoundland wolf.

[@Boooolin]

And the natives have their own territorial land aka native territory. No reason to pick apart words for no reason, especially with the likes of our vocab

[@CanadaWild]

@@Boooolin 🐻‍❄Nunatsiavut!🐺

[@daulor9813]

Зачем ставите кадры волка лесного с Европы,когда он просто бежит,такие волки водятся в лесной местности и не на севере,на севере беловатого цвета

[@CanadaWild]

The wolf image used in the animation to represent Western Europe was meant to look like wolves from Italy / France / Poland wolves