The Impact Of Captivity On Germany's Wolves | 4K Wildlife Documentary | Real Wild

[@francisesquega525]

As an artist the most sought after works of art are wolves in any form of creation woodland realism abstract is my favourite

[@1986dutchgirl]

There also back in the Netherlands🐺🙏😊

[@mimimccreary8072]

Killing a lot of sheep.

[@markverheirstraeten663]

They are also in the Eastern Belgium

[@beachaddict7653]

Good. Tell the people in the Netherlands not to kill them.

[@egzon290]

No bro you just high and hallucinating 🤣

[@1986dutchgirl]

Bro?

[@brynmitchell5774]

No one can study genuine wolf behaviour whilst the subjects are in chains , this is common knowledge.

[@connivingkhajiit]

The same can be said about humans.

[@billysarabia5055]

So true ,,, maybe I missed something.. I thought these wolfs were free wolfs,,, no???

[@billysarabia5055]

And that same can be said for humans,,, what the f,,,. Is that??? We are talking of wolfs ,, do you know what those are or is your a d d acting up???

[@morrisonreed1]

they are in inclosed areas , not actually wearing chains , breath easy

[@ADPax10]

@@connivingkhajiit My God, too much truth here in the comments

[@judithwerner5301]

I love these guys. They are intelligent, beautiful and critical for a healthy ecosystem.

[@deboraharnold5712]

Wolves are magnificent animals. I had one years ago that went with me everywhere. I absolutely loved him! Of course he got old and died. I know I will see him again in heaven.

[@Effie_21]

Wolves are not pets

[@royalankati7886]

Yeah

[@theraven5935]

This must be an old documentation. Today ,in Germany ,we have 128 Packs ,35 pairs and 10 solitaries ( proofen by wolf monitoring 2020) approx. 1000 - 1200 individuals.

[@pehdro123]

Awesome! Where did you collected this data? Thank you.

[@klaasdeboer8106]

And we have at least one pack in the Netherlands, and wandering wolves are all over the Eastern and southern part of the country.

[@tazcahoon4051]

You couldn’t tell it was old by the quality of the video?! Lmao looks like the late 90’s early 200’s

[@amandastakeonit7402]

Germany, do not let your people kill your wolves! They brought wolves back here and now trashy, selfish people want them dead, they vilify them! Wolves are beautiful necessary parts of a healthy ecosystem. People's greed and ignorance cause unjustified hate.

[@brettc6863]

Well said, every thing in nature has a meaningful purpose

[@Kristalya]

Yes! If you live in remote areas do not leave your dog outside in a chain! That is a big part where the hate comes from, because wolves kill dogs, but it's easily fixed by training the dog to be inside when the humans are at work or building an outdoor cage that is sturdy. 🐺🐶

[@UMBRELLACORP22]

Well said man! Everything is true they are extremely beautiful animals and they should be allowed to live because wolves keep elk and deer populations in check but don't kill all of them and if we kill wolves then the elk and deer populations would unchecked

[@UMBRELLACORP22]

Whoever liked thank you🙏

[@amandastakeonit7402]

@@Kristalya, It could be in some places but.. I have a dog, I love my dog. I do not value my dog over a wolf. If she were to be eaten by a wolf, that's sad but it's nature and it's my fault for giving it that chance! I didn't know people still keep dogs on chains, that's inhumane and those people should get a pet hamster not a dog! From my area (A few hours from Yellowstone) it's the selfish ranchers and the laws that give them priority and so much say. Cattle is more important than people here. Cattle have right of way and if you hit them you are the one in trouble, not the rancher that lets his animal run free. Ranchers and ignorant people that want to kill animals they aren't eating are the problem. I do like your idea of a sturdy outdoor cage, perhaps even with electric wire around an outter boundary, because a dog that feels hunted will feel stressed and that is cruel! Taking us back to people keeping their dogs outside. *sigh*

[@legendaryyt6612]

I love watching things about nature

[@umbrellacorp.]

My family and I live in Rostock. 🇩🇪 💓💯 It's so nice and quiet, I love Germany.

[@abbyzwrldz4731]

I LOVE WOLFS

[@modv4filepack787]

*wolves

[@3DGamer2B]

Me too.wolf pack

[@abbyzwrldz4731]

@@modv4filepack787 I just call it wolfs because im to lazy spell Wolves

[@abbyzwrldz4731]

And I love wolves

[@vanthuyphan-x9o]

Thanks for the awesome tips and tricks!

[@AleksAvramJeff]

Very nice footage and really a well put documentary. German wildlife is pretty and Yellowstone too.

[@Pumpkintiti]

Awesome documentary, I'm a wolf lover

[@alvinsmith7661]

Me too

[@badcaptain774]

Wolves howling Favorite music in world for me 🎧 Happy that my Gsd pup sometimes sounds like them 😄😄

[@eliletts1680]

Beautiful documentary! ❤

[@thebelgiansmol-inois866]

44:17 lolol the raven just casually chillin on the wolf 🤣

[@kaboom362]

Very beautiful colouring

[@johnfreedom3557]

Wonderful Presentation. Bravo

[@naturalreach4316]

What a lovely Nature and animals Life

[@salamandiusbraveheart4183]

These aren't the original wolves... more like Mediterranean ones. The Norwegian wolves are more historically accurate, but their size and appetite scare people. And they like to eat smaller canids (dogs)

[@zackallen7781]

I was gonna say... Wolves are great and super important to a robust ecosystem where they a native. They're also Apex predators though and will absolutely devastate livestock and pet populations. Wolves weren't hunted to near extinction because everyone back then were big mean stinky poo poo heads that didn't like animals, they were killed because they presented a dangerous competitor. I think its great that wolves are being reintroduced. I also think this video shows a tremendous amount of nievity and bias.

[@amandastakeonit7402]

This may be true for that pack trying to get established in Germany, but here wolf packs can be quite large and are most definitely multiple adults. With a hierarchy.

[@sugargirl1883]

If the area serves to have a very high carrying capacity for the pack for a long time, the pups might choose to stay longer than 2 years. There may be occasional quarreling between siblings, but there isn't a strict social hierarchy. Just parents trying to raise and teach their young. Like a usual human family.

[@amandastakeonit7402]

@@sugargirl1883, well the biologists that have studied them state otherwise and have documented outside wolves trying to joining the packs. Maybe they have adapted. Even contrasting dogs there's behavioral differences, that stands to reason that wolves will be different based on their environments and how their ancestors behaved. I won't dismiss these biologists, no.

[@sugargirl1883]

Those statements are also very true, there are many situations that may manage to get a pack to accept a new member. Most common ones I've heard of/seen are that of pups from previous litters that return due to circumstance or dispersals taking advantage of the breeding season and replacing an absent breeding partner though. The highest cause for wolf mortality are other wolves for a reason. Since other wolves usually don't find reason in supporting an unrelated wolf who would be a competitor for necessary resources to the pack outside of these situations.

[@tearsintherain6311]

@@amandastakeonit7402 the inventor of the alpha male theory even published a second study realizing why he was wrong biologists that study wolves and dogs, including behavioral experts and ethologists agree that alpha males do not exist in wolves the instances you are mentioning all are about either wolves in captivity or freed wolves: remember that the wolf was incredibly endangered less than 50 years ago, it was even erradicated in most parts of the world, so every new colony of wolves for the past few decades in a new enviroment would be formed by either relocated or grown captive wolves, which are not in their home, not with their family, in a potentially stressful and new enviroment, basically needing to sort out some social order on their own, while not trusting other members of a pack, adapting to rough and unnatural conditions it's the equivalent of taking prisoners, putting them in an isolated island, and study them, and then extrapolate your findings to all of humanity and "human nature" or even, if you think prisoners is too skewed of a metaphor: what people see in these competitive aggressive packs is exactly what happens in the novel "lord of the flies". Breaking the "natural" social order and taking people into a new enviroment, forced to survive in difficult conditions they are not accustomed to, artificially selecting for the most aggressive and dominant, creating "gangs" and tribes of opposing individuals with no regard for each other or trust in one another. Actual large packs are more like "clans" or "tribes" if we compare them to humans, and only in some instances where there is overpopulation. Even in some documentaries they show "beta" wolves having offspring and their offspring being cared for by the entire family unit, plus their normal behavior is to reproduce and care for their pups until they can emigrate and form a new pack, which happens all of the time. You even see that when two packs clash they mostly are teasing each other and howling from afar, as to clearly define hunting territory, and even when defied by a potential intruder, they spare him and let him go. It is also common for wolves left astray to find a new pack and be integrated into it and mate with one of the 2 year olds. This is a very important cycle because that prevents inbreeding. And that is why wolves act so much like tribes and clans, breeding with other packs and migrating or creating new ones, especially when they have fully adapted to the wild after several generations

[@klaasdeboer8106]

I think maybe environmental circumstances like prey size may influence pack size and behaviour. A roe deer can be easily taken down by a couple of wolves, while for an adult bison they better bring their extended family.

[@lindellschlather93]

Its a shame the eradication of the timber wolf in Texas took place circa late .sixties early seventies back them farmers ranchers simply hung one per post on barb wire fences by road highway my grandmother saw 13 at one time I saw one when I was about 7years old nary a one after I sincerely hope they wolves are reintroduced back into what land once was naturally inhabited by these magnificent wild canines

[@amandastakeonit7402]

Ranchers here are killing the wolves that were reinstated in Yellowstone. I don't want to see them killed because of selfish ranchers.

[@loganw1232]

Try Reintroduction of Mexican gray wolves.

[@loganw1232]

@@amandastakeonit7402 Try working with ranchers to find ways to non lethally stop wolves from hunting cattle and sheep.

[@amandastakeonit7402]

@@loganw1232, it's not up to me, I would handle the ranchers the way they handle the wolves...so it's best I stay out of it...although, I know of a little spot not too far off not covered by any law enforcement. JK I wouldn't do that but in the heat of the moment if I saw a rancher shoot a wolf and I was armed, I couldn't say, I would hope I would rise above it but I can't promise. That scares me! I am a really nice person, but I get set off when people harm wild animals going about doing what is natural to them, that they have no intention of using for food! I don't hate people. I can't stand people that are unreasonable and selfish.

[@deboraharnold5712]

Ranchers need to allow for some loss of livestock or get out of the business. And yes I have livestock and I live in Texas.

[@alexroselle]

Do you think wolves judge other wolves who have had radio collars put on them? Like how people may feel suspicious about people fitted with monitoring bracelets on their ankles?

[@itsmanav7045]

Wolves are neither curious like humans nor intelligent enough. It may be a concern if collars have a smell which the wildlife people take care of

[@shatnermohanty6678]

It has been done with Lions as well . Check out documentaries on Lions of Namibia .

[@amandastakeonit7402]

@@itsmanav7045, you know VERY little about wolves and animals in general obviously! They are very intelligent and they are very observant...nevermind, I won't waste my time on such ignorance.

[@tearsintherain6311]

@@itsmanav7045 If you've ever owned a dog, you would know something as simple as a collar can be instantly associated with something specific. Go, grab a leash, and look at your dog's reaction. Now imagine a wolf encounters wolves with collars and each time a specific interaction happens, reinforcing a belief. This has been documented even in mice and pigeons who develop magic thinking or supernatural thinking and even ritualistic behavior because they think they make a machine (that actually just has a random timer) drop food after doing something, then they try it again and again until it randomly drops food after they did it again, and the supernatural belief is reinforced. I do not know by any means that wolves would associate collars specifically with anything in particular, since I obviously have no evidence. But what you are saying is very dismissive and does not understand, in my honest opinion, and with the limited knowledge we laymen have, the real depth of intelligence these animals have. You would be surprised. Plus again, this isn't even complex logical or rational thinking, just classic conditioning, a learning trait that virtually all social mammals have.

[@tazcahoon4051]

I thought my ankle brackets gps was sick!! I liked to show it off lol

[@andrewmoldvay6890]

Very refreshing look at Wolves. Frans de Waal’s book ( Chimpanzee Politics) gives some insight into Humans fascination with hierarchy.

[@jamirdasilva2456]

Ótimo documentário, uma pena não estar dublado em português

[@anotherthez7598]

É, pena o Brasil descartar a cultura, e nem seria necessário ser dublado, poderia muito bem ser legendado.

[@tearsintherain6311]

brbr huehuehue

[@iTeerRex]

It’s clear where the German Shepard came from. 33:42

[@tearsintherain6311]

from a pigeon?

[@iTeerRex]

@@tearsintherain6311 lol the time is a little off

[@holden3839]

Such cute kitties

[@Navsidh]

Who? Wolf babies are called pups or cubs, kitties is reffering to a kitten or a fox

[@mikefisher4834]

They reintroduced wolves in Yellowstone in 1995 and I remember it like it was yesterday They had a live broadcast of it on Animal Planet🐺💙🔥

[@MrSpikebender]

I don't know the filming date but I know as of 2020 Germany has a wild hog problem. as well as 75% of the US. Perhaps they wolves will help.

[@shatnermohanty6678]

Wolves and Farmers of Gujarat India have a mutually beneficial relationship . A Wolf Pack in the vicinity of a Farm helps keep Deer and Antelope from the Grain Fields .

[@amandastakeonit7402]

I think you have your numbers wrong...75% ??? That's a lot! I live in the US and there's not such a problem. Maybe in your local area.

[@MrSpikebender]

@@amandastakeonit7402 You are right 75% is a lot when you consider 48 states. I was looking at it more in land area. All the southern states and Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado. Not sure how far north they go.

[@amandastakeonit7402]

@@MrSpikebender, found a couple things: South Carolina hog expert Jack Mayer, Ph. D confirmed in a 2014 research paper that Texas was in fact home to the most wild hogs. “According to the paper, 99 percent of U.S. wild pigs live in 10 states: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, South Carolina and Texas. May 13, 2019

[@amandastakeonit7402]

@@MrSpikebender, I live in the PNW (not Oregon) so this explains why I had no idea about it.: Western United States Similar to the northern region of the United States, feral hogs do not dominate any one section of west. However, three states in particular do have a feral hog problem: California, Hawaii and Oregon. The Wildlife Damage Management within the United States Department of Agriculture documented that the feral hogs in California and Hawaii possess a disease known as pseudorabies, which affects both livestock and humans. According to the United States Department of Agriculture's Wildlife Damage Management, the feral hog problem in these states has been difficult to control, which essentially means that more and more feral hogs are infected with pseudorabies and the risk of humans being infected with disease continues to increase.

[@danieldasneves-p9x]

They reintroduced wolves in Yellowstone in 1995 and I remember it like it was yesterday They had a live broadcast of it on Animal Plane

[@Albertonification]

I like how they howling at the moon . Why do they do that?

[@sugargirl1883]

It's not intentionally for the moon, pointing upwards makes sound easier to travel and wolves are more active around dusk to dawn

[@bussinmaneuvers4494]

@@sugargirl1883 no actually they get powers from the moonlight and turn into a werewolf on a full moon.

[@shatnermohanty6678]

In the movie X Men Origins , it is said the Wolverine howls at the moon . They thought Wolverine and the Wolf are the same 😄😄

[@Navsidh]

Another myth! Wolves howl upwards so that sounds travel farther, and its also a good way to stretch their body. It wouldnt have mattered too much if the moon werent there and it was a polluted night

[@Navsidh]

And they howl in the day, too.

[@AnAn-dg2wl]

Cảm ơn video's. Của các bạn ♥️🌹🌻🌺

[@christopherroyluna2877]

#ProtectWildlife

[@andys30us]

German wolves look smaller than North American (Grey, Artic, etc.) wolves.

[@yoursotruly]

Every captive wolf pack is fed a regulated diet and are forced to fight for food, they would become obese if given unlimited food whereas the wild wolves have proper exercise and can have unlimited food (usually) so have no reason to fight over it.

[@DDAWGY1]

Wolves and Germans are from the same tribe! They love us and we them.

[@georgecarberry9222]

Truly wild wolves DO NOT love humans. What an absurd notion!!! Wolves aren't dogs & do not love ppl!!!

[@georgecarberry9222]

Talk about an unjustly persecuted creature that's absolutely necessary in a healthy, well balanced ecosystem. They certainly cannot survive & thrive on mice either. These are large predators that must hunt large prey in order to survive.

[@daviddoch4872]

Wolf behaviour changes as their population changes. As territory shrinks they begin to behave like captive wolves. More aggressive, more. competitive. Like humans in a city behave different from humans in the country maybe?

[@knoxking963]

My inner spirit ❤️💪

[@johnyoung9822]

This is a great opportunity for Germany to share information on wild wolves and there behaviour. If everyone is caught illegally killing wolves then they should have their whole blood line put to death, this might make people think about their actions.

[@gnaysaengvixai2523]

p

[@HerbysHanz]

hello. we humans, r top dog. wolves/coyotes and their top fans must go. thnks.

[@sambryce321]

@@HerbysHanz Yes let’s just destroy the apex predator of numerous ecosystems. This could never have any possible negative consequences whatsoever. Thank god that governments seem to be listening to actual biologists and ecologists that realise humans can’t just tamper with ecosystems in such stupid ways.

[@kaboom362]

Will become a normal part of the wildlife in many places in Germany. He realizes that they eat meat haha. Say goodbye to the fawn deer and rabbit.

[@tearsintherain6311]

are you deaf? the other animals are destroying their own habitat because there are way too many and no predators

[@kaboom362]

@@tearsintherain6311 clearly you like calling people names. There's always two sides to the story.

[@josefafrancisco7470]

I love wolf 🥰🥰

[@jimrutin]

Great video. Thank you. Sad however to see they collared the wolves.

[@20PINKluvr]

So? That can prevent them from being hunted

[@jimrutin]

@@20PINKluvr It can and will prevent them from living natural lives.

[@stevieray7829]

wish they had the funds to follow them on hunts i’d like to see how these kinds of wolves plan attacks since they’re not as big as american wolves but still have pretty big grills

[@hyenalaughingmatter8103]

Wolfgang approved

[@kukysanbat774]

Hello👍👌

[@Pumpkintiti]

WTH 4 COMMERCIALS WITHIN AN 18 MINUTE OF ME WATCHING THIS VIDEO

[@kathy888]

Just get an ad blocker, pay little or nothing!

[@charliekezza]

"werewolf pups have been identified this year" 9:15

[@sugargirl1883]

*where wolf pups have been identified this year.

[@richdavis7621]

These wolves have migrated to a place with little to no competition for territory. With their natural instinct to survive they will adapt to changes in life and hunting depending on competition, and prey. Study an established, and experienced pack where there is competition, and where they hunt large prey like buffalo. IMO in a pack like this the hierarchy is grown into from pups. If something was to happen to the alpha pare in an established pack, there would be some conflict to reestablish the order.

[@relaxingblog]

🥺🥺

[@jerlee620]

David Attenborough is callin bs on this one ☝🏻

[@ericbrasseur1581]

So sad ..to see a wolf with a collar gps....Man is sick of management in fact.

[@kellymartin1099]

Of all the animals on this planet the human animal is least deserving of protection

[@pattersonfamily8112]

Are wolf populations growing

[@davechristian7543]

they r the colour of the German shepherd.

[@radjamadgi2267]

In wolves and dogs society there is ALWAYS an hierarchy! Including between siblings. That's essencial to their suscess but doesn't mean they will be always fighting. Loads of misconceptions

[@tearsintherain6311]

not true at all, dogs take turns to act as "beta" all the time, both playing, and in other situations, the only real fighting happens between two females, especially if in heat, because they are loaded with hormones and fight for the male, but they do not carry any hierarchies outside of it, even if there is a clear winner or loser after fighting if a dog keeps bullying another dog that is a behavioral problem that needs to be addressed, you will see well balanced dogs share their food, toys, etc between them and even with you, in the same way it is a behavioral problem if a dog is aggressive to its owner if the owner gets near food, it is a problem if the dog is dominant to the other dogs or acts as an "alpha" and should never be encouraged

[@radjamadgi2267]

@Tears In The Rain the first half of your comment is pure bs I'm afraid (no offense, ) no idea where you learned such "dog theory", but it has nothing to do with the real world. The second half is obvious. Anyone that lives amongst dogs must in the least know that much! But mainly, you misunderstood what I said. I had dogs my whole life. I've lived with whole pack of dogs. My eldest, my beloved girl that left me about 3 years ago at 13yo, had only 1 litter but it was 14 puppies! They were truly amazing, specially healthy and all my dogs were always incredibly well trained. Just adding this personal info coz you don't know me. I would NEVER allow any of my dogs bully the others. Of course well balanced dogs will share their toys, no problem with food agression, my 2 girls used to also literally sleep hugging, I have so many pictures. It's a HUGE problem a dog that's aggressive towards owner! In 20years raising them never happened to me once. And still every time there is more than 1 dog there will be ALWAYS an hierarchy! It doesn't mean FIGHTING. Have you ever seen a gang of local feral dogs, from small towns or wilderness? Well if you did you surely didn't pay any attention. A group of dogs will always organise themselves naturally, instinctively. Fights do happen, it's normal but of course there is plenty of guidance and techniques to keep it to a minimum. Still, fights between 2 males are always the worse ones. Saying only 2 females fight is ludicrous. I fear you might still not get what I'm trying to explain (maybe my fault not expressing myself correctly). Just one last example. My dog that passed away at 13 that mentioned was a female Irish Staffy. She was always the leader amongst other dogs (of course the owner is always the alpha of the pack), it's a matter of personality, behaviour, etc etc. But even being a female she would be the boss of much bigger males sometimes. Never needed any fighting. By the opposite, she actually broke up other 2 dogs fighting by herself and they would respect her

[@illarraza]

In captivity wolves can live up to twenty years. I want Fluffy and his daughter Namu to live a long life. Often, they sleep with us and use the doggy door. They love our Great Pyrenees and Springer Spaniel. I’m sure they are happy and will live a long life. Consider them and us to be very fortunate. They also love our friends. We can take meat bones out of their mouths without showing their teeth, let alone a growl. Fluffy the male did not grow up with children so we lock him outside when ur grandchildren come over. Namu loves Children but plays too rough with younger children.I would take a bullet fr both of them.

[@20PINKluvr]

Where is it legal to own wolves as pets?? 🤔

[@yatta5000]

Enjoyed the documentary but these “wolves” had more of a coyote feel. No pack hunting, eating mice, small bodies and nervous looking

[@luxolondzandzeka5030]

I love wolves in such a way that my nick name is BeaWolf

[@edbaldwin8736]

They appear to be somewhat smaller than North American wolves

[@tiamiller3064]

Is there nothing that can be done about the hunters. I feel so helpless. Obviously you can't reason with such people. Please take action if you're in a position to do so.

[@CaptainMorganxxx]

It may be some of these that are shot, were interfering with domestic animals !

[@lucylocket5262]

Poachers, not hunters. Wolves are a protected species.

[@shadowwolf1355]

HOWL!

[@DailyBread007]

Wolves in Germany are more like a Dog than a wolf itself.

[@theraven5935]

These are eurasian wolfes not polar wolfs.And if you have a look to the iberian wolfes they are even much smaller. There are about 13 different subspecies worldwide.

[@kelvingoode1393]

a wolf should never be tamed

[@shatnermohanty6678]

Then where did Dogs come from ?

[@aliabdelhamid2930]

Les loups sauvages

[@rohitchat5538]

Hey you all thank all of you I like story of Wolf's ❤️🙏 organizers of the video 🤣

[@shatnermohanty6678]

Jai Hind Bhai 🙏🇮🇳

[@Effie_21]

According some farmers and hunters "new wolves" have different behavior from old wolves. They are more tolerant to human environment and are not scared so much of humans . Of course these are not good news ,for wolves and for humans. Also many wolves are hybrids (a mix from wolf and dog). We also have cases where "new wolves" eat dogs, something that did not happen often before. When i say "eat dogs" i mean eat dog meat.

[@dem11ification]

Buy 2 or 3 Ovcharkas and bye bye wolves 100%

[@balddiggad5974]

🐺 WOLF

[@billysarabia5055]

She is so so wrong about wolfs ,,, listen to the translation,, she says they are not a pack but more like humans they form a family,,, that’s what happens when you let emotions influence true animal studies,,, they’re a pack no doubt and that team doing the study on these lake land wolfs … needs to look at American studies on the wolfs,, though not the same very much similar..

[@albana1327]

💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕

[@WildAnatolia-3-6-9]

KANGAL THE BEST DOG

[@DarekKulczyna]

As much as I enjoyed this video, I have to say that it's hopeless in Germany atm... Wolves have no natural enemy now which always was Bobcat or Bear... Nature is out of balance...

[@danstevens2204]

Don’t show any of the hunts or what they are hunting. Very one sided perspective.

[@user-oj9iu2yr1w]

Nobody asked

[@spiridoulaathanasopoulou9244]

You are right.

[@BrianJMader-sz7jw]

Wonder if USA 🇺🇸 wolves are bigger than the German ones?

[@tammiem2014]

Yes ALOT! To me, these look to be the size of our coyotes here in the states

[@vivekbag290]

American wolves are the biggest wolves in the world

[@user-oj9iu2yr1w]

Yes they are.

[@ktheodor3968]

@@vivekbag290 Arctic wolves easily much taller than continental US wolves. These "German" ones are a variety of Eurasian wolves. In Siberian steps, wolves are even taller than the German ones here. The point is not how "big" a variety of wolf is. What matters is that biodiversity is restored, and that takes many different plants and species AND wolves. Repairing nature.

[@joshuahull9982]

The wolves here in the United States are a lot larger than European wolves. It's kinda strange how European wolves are larger than our coyotes here but are smaller than our wolves are and are intermediate in size.

Những chú sói,wolves,

[@adamreddy2506]

You think aliens do the same to us? Smaller devises of course since they r aliens - donno why they make those devices smaller for our wild life

[@eclark3849]

small breeds of wolves humans killed the largest viking most lilkely brought to uk vikings bred with uk women

[@jejejuuu8193]

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[@wolfofrhodeislandx7462]

Wolves are a bit on the raggedy side.just not as robust as the Yellowstone packs in the US

[@bingbinglui9830]

🦒😥😥😭

[@narranradd908]

🐺 Ahwhoooo

[@johnmol4132]

These wolves look more like coyotes 👀🙌🏽 🤔

[@billysarabia5055]

Ok this is going to be a good one,,, for one why would you take your pet dog to where you have cameras,,, once again W T F is that??? On many areas the two chicks study,,, is very flawed… ok I’m gonna be hated for this but it matters like almost nothing to me but here it gos ,,, to me,,,, got that to me them two chicks study is more a couple chicks ,, into chicks went on a long camping trip and trued to label it a study…. Now the dude he’s on it … his study is more factual but what has me looking at this is I know a little about them,,, wolfs not chick on click stuff…. And I wanted to know as much about yours for a lot of reasons,,, one of the biggest is that deal about the super pack that just killed everything and everyone in its way…. I don’t believe any of that crap,,, what was it,, 400 wolfs .. yea I don’t see that possible… not just that those wolfs are smaller than ours,,, are they less aggressive or more so as I would think them to be… and on more thing I don’t hate gays or any other kind,,, to much energy to hate any thing but I do call it like I see it… so there’s something for you folk’s interested to bite on … bottom line the little reddish wolf ,,, any info is appreciated….

[@kingdee8725]

Damn I enjoy watching Wolves, maybe because I am one😎😂

[@tammiem2014]

I feel like these are coyotes lol

[@user-oj9iu2yr1w]

They are not coyotes. You might think that because North American wolves are much bigger than European wolves. It’s due to their diet

[@1986dutchgirl]

And it's because the American wolf usually lives in much colder environments, so their fur is thicker

[@samo6083]

@@1986dutchgirl not just their fur, they are physically larger too

[@1986dutchgirl]

@@samo6083 I know that there bigger but just as in the US we also have here in Europe different types of wolves, the wolven in Scandinavië/Russia are large. The types of wolves we have in Germany and other nearby countries are smaller then the wolves in Scandinavian wolves

[@benthekeeshond545]

Depending on how to see wolves coming back, they better get used to wolves' hunt and eating dogs.

[@amandastakeonit7402]

If they leave their dogs out as bait, so be it. Sucks for the dogs but that's on the owners.

[@daviddoch4872]

These don't look anything like the wolves that have been studied for hierarchy on Yellowstone or Sweden!! These look more like coyotes. Totally different breed.

[@danstevens2204]

Funny how people these days think they know so much more than previous generations. Mice will not sustain them for long.

[@basenjisofmasiyarink1831]

Actually in Arctic wolves they eat mice most of the year except when the caribou are available

[@basenjisofmasiyarink1831]

See book Never Cry Wolf

[@dhand34]

No wolves can’t live off mice. They eat rabbit some but need large prey to live. Dr Dave Mech, considered to be worlds leading biologists makes this very clear in all his books and studies.

[@agusmahendra8106]

I thought it was german shepard pack

[@paulapaula9081]

🇧🇷SOS🇧🇷HELP 🇧🇷

[@tjeerdoosinga9932]

Let them be . And free

[@alvincurry4753]

Germany's Wolves look like North American coyotes. Size may be the determining factor?

[@dandamcgowan2586]

Red wolves

[@quiver99]

The structure of the documentary is very academic and less visual. As such not as enjoyable to watch as natgeo wild.

[@donovanblueboy2612]

Those aren't wolves those are coyotes why are they doing this to us.

[@Tc-rn8lh]

Those are not coyotes. Wolves in the US are bigger because they need a lot of fur in order to stay warm. But these wolves in the EU are smaller and don't need a lot of fur since they live in a less cold climate. There are different types of wolves, some are big and some are small.

[@lucylocket5262]

Partially true. Those wolves migrated from Poland. Winters in Poland and Belarus are very cold. The footage was shot in warm weather conditions. Mostly in spring, summer and autumn. That is why they look so small and skinny. Once they grow their winter coats they will seem much bigger.

[@donovanblueboy2612]

@@Tc-rn8lh nah think canada further north wolves there are much bigger and bigger then your bigger.

[@Tc-rn8lh]

@@donovanblueboy2612 I'm saying that wolves in the United States are bigger because they live in a colder environment. Snow is on the ground and the temperature is freezing cold and so they need the fur to stay warm. And since they have a lot of fur, it makes them appear larger than they actually are. Wolves in Europe are smaller because they live in a hotter climate and don't need all the fur to stay warm. Making them smaller since they don't have and need all the fur that wolves in colder climates need in order to stay warm. And plus Gray Wolves are the largest wolves there even are. Some wolves are smaller than others too.

[@sowhatitsjustme]

Anyone can be forgiven and saved if repent and believe in Lord Jesus

[@bigmike3244]

Shouldn’t of killed them all in the first place psychos

[@lightfoot7461]

Wolves are good for target practice😂

[@theraven5935]

We prefer to use poachers for that purpose.

[@neilferguson5940]

These wolves look a jit on the small side, the british wolf before it's Elimination was much closer in size to its American counterpart and I'm sure the wolf that was hunted to extinction im germany would have been bigger than these filmed.

[@rivermountain7315]

That's so nice to hear that the wolves are returning to their natural habitats. But let's see how long that lasts before they are nearly all destroyed again because of white man's refusal to understand that not everything he sees must be removed so he can have much more for himself at the expense of everything and everyone else.

[@jackcroft4574]

White man?

[@rivermountain7315]

@@jackcroft4574 Don't act like you don't understand! Or perhaps you really don't...which would make you one of the truly sad cases!

[@theraven5935]

Until now it works quite well.Wolf population in Germany has risen to approx. 1000 - 1200 in 2020 There were 126 found dead ,mostly traffic accidents ,some by poachers.If you get caught killing a wolf you will be fined 40 000 Euro.

[@tearsintherain6311]

@@jackcroft4574 grey wolves in america coexisted for thousands of years with humans until the colonization of the continent in which many species became extint because of the eruopean settler's ambition, some of them reportedly even went about shooting buffalos for fun This contrasts with the tradition of hunting in most native cultures in which conservation was a key part of their traditions, as well as respect to other animals and even the land through religious animism. It would be incorrect to attribute this only to white people in a broad spectrum, for example, chinese and east asian cultures have also caused extintions because of similar ambitions, to name something, but it is certainly a characteristic trait of white settlers in america who colonized and exploited the land, its people and resources for personal gain with little to no regard for the delicate balance of the lands they came to, or the life predating them for thousands of years