Vancouver Island: Rivers of Life - Wildest Islands - Go Wild

[@critshot4694]

I had the wonderful blessing of growing up here on the West Coast of British Columbia on one of the unimaginably beautiful gulf islands Salt Spring Island. My memories are all about growing up on the waters of both the gulf island and the west coast of Vancouver Island, Snowboarding and hiking in the Strathcona Mountain region especially Mt. Washington. The fresh salmon during summers while camping and how amazing the beauty of Cathedral grove and the rest of the forests there. Whale watching and wading in the shallows or swimming in the especially hotter summer days... Having since moved to the prairies I cry with how beautiful it is to see pictures or videos of where I grew up, the fond memories... And better yet when i go there to visit family how immense the sensory overload I get going from the browns and big skies of the prairies to the massive forests and all its colors and smells... BC will forever be my home in my heart, especially the West Coast, Vancouver Island and SSI

[@christinemcleod5499]

Thank-you for making this awesome show about this beautiful province I call home! 🇨🇦 ❤

[@elizabethG633]

My hubby for his retirement is going to go on his dream of a life time vacation. A guided tour on Vancouver Island fishing trip. I am so happy for him, just don't know how much better to express it without tears.

[@alexanderfaldico9538]

Almost forgot, hey, I Love ‘GoWild’ !!! These documentaries are AWESOME! 😊 Thank you very much, GoWild. 😊

[@michellecoleman5658]

Excellent documentry thank you ☀️I live on Vancouver Island and appreciate this beautiful magical place so much🙏❤️🙏

[@mart9390]

The documentary is great! Thank you!

[@GoWild_EN]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@franktuckwell196]

We had the privelege of staying at Telegraph Cove, Vancouver island, twice over the years of many visits to Canada. One of the best places ever. We did both bear watching and whale spotting. Saw lots of other wildlife as well. Fantastic place with some of the friendliest people you could ever wish to meet.

[@harperwelch5147]

I live in Seattle. The Olympic Peninsula is like this, not much further south. Incredible beaches, rainforests, spectacular hiking where you can see Vancouver Island. Worth a visit.

[@MrBillzebud]

My back yard !! ❤❤ 🇨🇦❤❤

[@jakewilson4679]

Marmots are my favorite 😊

[@jeffmayart]

Love this place so much!

[@composthis]

I grew up at the bottom of the Comox Glacier. The mountain that you showed in your footage was completely covered by the glacier, like a white eraser top on a pencil, just thirty years ago. None of the rock that you filmed was visible, it was all under metres of ice. That's how much of the glacier has melted this century so far. Climate change is hitting the island hard and fast.

[@marzipan9494]

Wonderful documentary but the music is coming across louder than the narrative

[@PetraLösing]

So beautiful i want to stay there❤

[@devonhoneycutt]

Thanks for the nature and wildlife videos i hate ads

[@Sir.T]

So many adds as usual with this channel.

[@Shellfish824]

as a vancouver islander, i can confirm, were way cooler than the mainland.

[@chasechristophermurraydola9314]

I used to know people who from what I know still live on Vancouver Island.

[@phloxdiffusa]

Spring salmon reproduce up to 3 years. Spring salmon are the largest of salmon, and spawn from the of 3 to 5 years

[@Chibob55]

I grew up near the southern tip of the island in the Army PMQ's at WorkPoint in Esquimalt. It really was a paradise being close to the sea and the forests all around as well as mild winters. Sadly I remember the raw sewage being pumped into the ocean around Victoria back in the 60's. They "fixed" that problem by running a sewer line a mile out into the Juan de Fuca Straights. Yum yum for fishies.

[@m.luzimarcouto2581]

Fascinante!!!!

[@bradleysmith8618]

" it's thought Salmon feed more forms of life than any other creature on earth " 😲 🌎 😲 !

[@phloxdiffusa]

Turkey vultures were not observed frequently in BC until recently.

[@yhenz3877]

wowww❤

[@lennarthagen3638]

Whales are humans also

[@thirdeye1751]

Whenever i watch these Go Wild episodes i can't stop thinking of Withnail and I- Withnail: We've gone on holiday by mistake. We're in this cottage here. Are you the farmer? Marwood: Stop saying that Withnail, of course he's the fucking farmer! lol

[@phloxdiffusa]

Should study them for new organic antibiotics

[@rudem.2973]

I have been watching Alone on Vancouver Island. Ten people are placed on various parts of this island. The last person to stay on the Island gets $500,000. These survors can only bring ten items to survive. Most leave for various reasons. Some leave because they hear wolfs. Or see bear skat. It gets very rainy also very cold. Some of these surviors know how to make traps. Or make a fish net to catch fish. They all live in homes made of plastic tarps. They must live off the land. They are warned to not eat shell fish. Shell fish have deadly bacteria from Red Tide. So all ten humans know there are man eating predators. Such as Cougers or Mountain Lions, Black Bears and Wolfs. To see alone on Vancouver Island or called : Alone. This is on Tubi. The winner is the one that is the only one left on this island all alone after all the other nine have tapped out. The winner gets $500,000. These human surviors never meet one another while on the island. They might each other after they taped out.

[@carolpridgeon9387]

I really love your documentaries, however, I do have a problem whenever a life form is called "monster" as was the case for the Pacific Octopus....or killer as in orcas or sharks....every life form on the planet has to eat....we eat plenty of meat....as humans we eat almost everything....so I humbly request that you drop those definitions when referring to a creature that is simply eating to live...just like everything else...Thanks....and I really do love these films. Thanks again. Namaste'

[@عبداللهالعنزي-و9ل]

تسعمائه آلاف سته بلحضه

[@cobidodo]

There is no Hebrew translation

[@babakgholian3467]

When humans find gold they destroy the nature around the area where the gold was found .

[@ryanmatthewfrancisco5448]

Pokemon Diamond And Peral Sinnoh League Victors And The Prehistoric Predators The Global Family Series Hostile Planet World's Weirdest Animal Fight Club World's Deadliest Monster Bug Wars Ocean Fight Club Africa's Deadliest Alaska's Deadliest Australia's Deadly Monster Speed Kills Predators Fail Animal Amory North America Vikings Wilderness Wildest Island Wild Nordic Wild Florida Wild Faces Of Switzerland Wildest Indochina

[@Victor-zj3ih]

Very sad that the 4 fukashima nuclear meltdowns killed all 3000 spieces of tidepool animals still missing to this day you would starve if trying to live off ocean shores

[@rickkwitkoski1976]

Killed where? In Japan? Because they weren't killed on Vancouver Island. AND you can't live off tidepool animals anyway. Subsistence living from the ocean died out many decades ago. It could also support only a meager population. You have no idea what you are talking about.

[@composthis]

@@rickkwitkoski1976 there were more people living on the west coast of so-called BC before contact than there are now. Before it was destroyed by industrialization, this area fed a civilization of millions. And yes, we can still eat from the seashore here, thank goodness. For now.

[@Victor-zj3ih]

@@composthis okay I don't really know now but your eating radiation lol