Photographing CARIBOU in the Arctic Barren Lands | EXPOSED Wildlife | EP 04

[@cardinalcrazy09]

I don’t understand how you don’t have more subs. Your work deserves much more. From a hunting conservationist. Thank you

[@john660]

Thank you!

[@henrymontalvo384]

I completely agree

[@WildWestTrail]

This is the best KZbin channel in existence. Straight up amazing - Have you ever sought out the Woodland Caribou?

[@zigarten]

Fist time I've had a chance to watch one of these. Very impressive, so much more than a post on FB. Plus some back story makes it even more interesting! Nicely done.

[@PlanetC64]

lucky me...curious for caribou footage, found this beautiful vid & channel. Just awesome

[@bob_frazier]

Reading "Lost in the Barrens" thanks for showing me exactly what it looks like!

[@ED-on8to]

This is seriously strong! Thanks for sharing this!

[@MehmudButt]

Thanks for such a informative video.Its a good Guide Video to visit the area too.

[@benjaminphotography2569]

Really impressive and inspiring channel. These colours look great and so do the Caribous. Keep on living the dream and best wishes from Germany!

[@gjd1942]

I envy you John. When I was younger, I was a fishing guide on Great Bear Lake, NWT. We would take clients out in rough water/cold conditions but always loved it. I got to see lots of caribou, bears and wolves. I got to know one pack of 12 adults and 4 pups fairly well and howled with them on several ocassions over a 4 year period. I had several wolves including the alpha at times, come within a few feet of me. Even got to see a wolverine twice, once fighting with a black bear over my shore lunch after the bear managed to run me off of it. Moose,. ermine, grizzly, martens, ground squirrels, horned owls, bald and golden eagles, peregrine falcons with babies in their nest, otters and the Northern Lights. Best time of my life. Aside from my regular job , I am a wildlife artist; all due to my adventures in the wilderness.

[@john660]

Fantastic, I'd love to go up there one day. Sounds like you had the best spot!

[@discojelly]

John.. man I LOVE your episodes! Apart from great photos.. you make the journey to get those photos exciting! I'm hooked!

[@john660]

Awesome! Thanks for the feedback!

[@old4004]

What a great photo adventure.............so glad I've found this channel!

[@rushinroulette]

TOP VIDEO!!!!! TOP PICTURES!!!!

[@john660]

Thank you!

[@anarkitype4017]

Just found this channel. Thank you for showing off the beauty of Canadian tundra and wildlife. Much love and support from the UK.

[@john660]

Thank you!

[@robertcalamusso4218]

Great photography ! Thx

[@motopapsiofficial]

These types of videos are so Motivational.

[@samanthareimerart4627]

Another great episode. Very interesting to have a behind the scenes glimpse of what goes in to finding and photographing wildlife in a part of Canada I dream of going to some day. Definitely have to add Nunavut to 'the list'....already signed up for the November Frost workshop, must pace myself LOL.

[@Maleluski]

I love your videos!! Just wanted to ask how you ended up making these trips, how do you start?

[@Hechizero0707]

Inspiring show love it keep doing a great job 🙏🏼

[@dominikk.6382]

Awesome show guys. It's very inspiring and also needed. We need people like you John. Finally somebody talks about the problems we have. If we continue to live the same lives there won't be any wildlife on our planet in the future :) I'm a wildlife photographer myself but I just started my career. I'm a big a fan of you and the show :) Keep up the great work! Greetings from Liechtenstein, Europe Dominik

[@pedrocampos691]

Cool.

[@pspox9]

This is truely beautiful and genuine , i have no words to describe the feeling. Thank you for going out to these majestic places and providing us with the content ☺️.

[@john660]

Thank you!

[@pedrocampos691]

Thank you!

[@pedrocampos691]

Thank you!

[@frankwilliams5475]

When you give the temperatures, are they in Celsius?

[@frankwilliams5475]

Amazing work.

[@macmcmillen6282]

Fantastic episode, John! Loved the whole thing, especially the images; the colors just popped! Do you boost the saturation and/or vibrance much when post-processing? Anyway, keep them coming! Thanks, Mac

[@pedrocampos1787]

ice age To-For-Alaska?

[@travisfeldmann87]

Which month were you there to do this?

[@dmmchugh3714]

Was anyone armed in the group in case of grizzly or wolf charge? How did you protect from this danger?

[@user-cq6wf2ff3cc]

beautiful creatures !

[@catherinenhesselbacher8743]

You do some exceptional photography. I was wondering what program you use for the double exposure effect? Would LOVE to get to join one of your workshops someday.

[@pedrocampos691]

So cool for your North America.

[@tommysandal6930]

Amazing episode as always, really enjoyed it! Very interesting indeed, wonderful stories shared! Looking forward to more. And 80,000 in 6 years... no way. Is there anything I can do? :( Hoping one day to be able to get here. Better get here before its too late, because "too late" is probably sooner than I think. It was better just 6 years ago, it seems to be only getting worse. And if I don't make plans to see this area in time, I'm out of luck. And I reall really want to see this because for one I lseem to have just learned that I live in an area that seems to be real scarce in terms of wildlife as compared to normal. I wanna have the time of my life before it all gets really bad. Which is going to happen if we don't do anything. And also it'd just be really amazing to get out here regardless. So hopefully it can happen. In any case, have a good day and see you next time!

[@john660]

Thanks for the feedback Tommy, and I hope you do get a chance to get up there sometime soon, it's well worth seeing!

[@tommysandal6930]

John E. Marriott No problem, yeah it would be very exciting for sure!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@z987k]

Caribou populations normally do a large boom bust cycle when left to nature. They'll get very very large and disease and lack of food will cause it to crash dramatically. Then it takes a good while to come back to the boom again. We see the difference in Alaska with the herds that are managed with hunting and not allowed to get above what their area can sustain - they don't boom or bust, but stay right around the desired number. Versus the unmanaged ones that do. Climate change, and specifically the increase of freezing rain(ice) vs snow has hit some of the populations very hard. They can't get through the ice as well to get to food in the winter and have large winter die off.

[@achyutsood7822]

😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍 Wow!!!!

[@pedrocampos1787]

😇😇😀😁😁😁😂😂😂😂😂😃😃😃🐾🐾Woow?

[@Slammediadotca]

This awesome page has 6.3k followers and Logan Paul has 15 million!! What is wrong with this world??

[@estebandaquin9461]

musica del principio?

[@pedrocampos691]

Huh.

[@simmeringdowns6008]

not so fast

[@pedrocampos1787]

so-fast?

[@shawalkhan2141]

come to pakistan.

[@nicholasheimann4629]

Stop over hunting. Just eat chicken and cow like a normal person, except local native subsistence hunters of course.

[@stevensolinko8807]

Hunters only kill bulls, which isn't going to diminish the population as they get replaced by the females having twins. Climate change and cyclical population changes is whats hurting the numbers.