Wandering Wolves - Nature Documentary, Part 1

The forest's top apex predator, wolves have the unrivaled ability to hunt, track, and pursue prey over incredibly large distances. However, why wolves travel such lengths is less understood. This is the story of three extraordinary migrators. What urges single specimens of the European wolf to undertake such breathtaking and dangerous journeys?
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[@harmoni4499]

I'm a dog lover & of course love wolves...whenever poachers & hunters kill the wolves it broke my heart. I have never heard of wolves killed the humans.because they are very shy away humans...please stop killing them.

[@simonestander9482]

I agree with all my might

[@shelbyindianajones3226]

As a fellow biologist thank you for your work with Wolves many biologists wish they could be animal researchers

[@user-ip9ue2pr2w]

As a fellow biologist thank you for your work with Wolves many biologists wish they could be animal researchers Wolf and that's strong really Coullons and the that Coullins young anything just wolf.🐺🐺💖💖

[@ivangudelj1065]

Really great documentary and heartbreaking finish for the wolf Legabue.

[@koendelouw532]

Wonderfull, beautiful and informative documentary about wandering wolves.

[@ABBAS8953]

Such an amazing documentary! I love wolves and I had the chance of seeing them in nature in Syria. Such documentaries are really worth the effort.

[@SmirkyWaters]

I like how they show the trained wolf stand-ins and how they work instead of just pretending like it was all direct footage of actual wandering wolves. Makes it even more interesting to watch them knowing they're animal actors.

[@CatonaWall175]

I thought that this story was going to be boring but it became really interesting. Thanks for the movies.

[@charlenelundquist3512]

I've known a wolf personally and he was fantastic. He was a grey wolf from Alaska.

[@user-yi5xy4pj7i]

I Luv 💞 wolves 🐺

[@gatorduran3288]

I LOVE WOLF STORIES!

[@elowsapriina3061]

Really fascinating!

[@robertmastnak581]

Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful, very interesting fakts. Thx!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@AngelPrietoLopez-fu8by]

Maravilloso

[@turidhelenkjnvik5491]

AmazingWolfs

[@michaelarden21]

Excellent! Thank you.

[@get.factual]

You are welcome!

[@lukedarsey4134]

Great content 💪💥

[@gilbertroberttuahuru4715]

Ohh 😯 yes i just love 💕😘 the look at those majestic animals, the mighty Hi-Mass 🐺 wolfs, of Siberia, Russia, Syria, Germany, America, from the East West North, the wolf dog is totally different. I have a Siberian wolf 🐕 dog, but i was told she is a malamute 🐺🐭 wolf. WOW 😳 what a blessing.

[@raihanabari7896]

Fascinating life stories of wolves. They are Carasmatic and intelligent animals. I like this biologist tell people how to behave when become face to face with a wolf. Also they don’t attack people.

[@raijoel3990]

New lessons ♥

[@disiznoone4374]

They wonder why legabue, out of all his brothers and sisters, wandered away. Could it be because they radio collared him?

[@raijoel3990]

RIP LEGABUE

[@gerbenvanderbliek7448]

Just started this video but already impressed how he easily got up that rock at 2:35

[@johantimmer3467]

Error about 32'45' : in 1979 France signed the Bern convention, which was ratified 10 years later by then-minister Brice Lalonde. In this convention, the wolf was included in Appendix IV as "strictly protected". I was however, not yet included in the french protection law nor on the list of animal species (potentially) present in the country. In december 1987, a wolf was shot near the village of Fontaine in the department Gard, so near the italian border. Approximately ate the same time, italian wolves settled in the Mercantour national park, but their presence was not officially acknowledged until 1992. The wolf shot at Fontaine was an embarrassing case : under the 1979 convetion, France had engaged to considering the species as strictly protected, so the hunter who shot this animal was guilty either of killing a protected species or of ignoring that it was a wolf and thence shooting at an animal he had not correctly identified before doing so, which is a legal offense as well.

[@RP-mm9ie]

nice

[@get.factual]

Thanks!

[@alexroselle]

6:15 reenactment of me trying to get my dog (a miniature German Spitz) to give me something he shouldn't be chewing on

[@jamiegrieve5875]

How sad i didn't expect the sad ending and after all that amazing effort to go from Italy to France to be killed by wolves...I think its great that they are now becoming established throughout their former range in Europe...Many conservationists in the UK are in support of the release of wolves here in the UK and have said that Scotland could sustain a population...I myself would love to see them and the lynx but despite them once being a natural part of the eco system have we moved so far forward that it will be damaging and unrealistic to try to allow them to become a part of the UK animal list again. Any thoughts would be appreciated thank you Jamie..

[@avatareyes1]

think for a moment how it would feel to have a GPS collar strapped around *you* it must feel terrible for the animal

[@chrislecky710]

Success has never been an option and you full well know it..

[@KmJ-vr4hu]

My first thought that pops in my head is I hope that the wolf with the collard around hes neck is not getting stuck beauce of that stupid thing.

[@dontcomment6012]

👍

[@Mapogo792]

A like for "Ligabue."

[@fasx56]

Are the Wolves in Europe more inclined to live out their lives as Lone Wolves and not to seek out a pack to live with. There are several videos on You Tube about Yellowstone Park Wolf Packs as they move about their territory hunting and sometimes fighting other Packs. Some lone wolves are part of the scene but the packs dominate.?

[@klaasdeboer8106]

As far as I can judge wolves leave their pack when they are about to reach sexual maturity, in the Netherlands there is one pack of wolves in our "biggest" natural park, from wolves entering from Germany, but sightings of wandering youngsters are reported from everywhere in the eastern half, roughly the part above sea level, sometimes even in full daylight walking through a village on the cycle path alongside the road. Packs might be smaller in western Europe, maybe due to the size of prey, the dutch wolves mainly eating roe deer and maybe wild boars.

[@jermainedification]

When uk going to reintroduce wolves

[@tammydeboard6537]

I really hope that story about that man and his family getting burned alive is make believe. Wolves are blamed for a lot of things. Yet humans hunt them for no reason. I love all animals and its up to all of us to protect them and the places they live.

[@Mister-Wabbit]

I wonder if north american wolfs migrate ? Thats crazy

[@disiznoone4374]

Yes they do but they don’t stand a chance here in the USA. The sick and bloodthirsty ignorant humans have been and are slaughtering these beautiful creatures. It’s horrible.

[@jmalkus1702]

Hope German people get lessons past and don’t kill wolves again. Wild animals are treasures nature created. They live with strength and dignity. Human has too big ego and need learn to co-exist with animals.

[@turidhelenkjnvik5491]

A Wolf van smell you egen he is 3 km seat from you

[@tritchie6272]

Socalled livestock Guardian dogs? That Statement by itself is enough to tell me the narrator is an idiot. Please concentrate on the Wolves and stop trying to Politicize everything. And if you really want the Wolf to survive as a Species be glad for every livestock operator that includes livestock guardian dogs in their operation. That can drastically reduce Human,Wolf conflict. And the more the Human Wolf conflict is avoided the better chance the wolf has to survive. And I like the idea of having a reasonable number in the Wild. Hopefully this video will get better as I watch it. But that line by the narrator jumped out at me.

[@malligrub]

Keep calm and improve comprehension. It's not a jibe, he's explaining the concept to viewers who have never heard about those breeds of dog

[@simonestander9482]

I hate poachers - it's not fair how they just want to kill wolves for no reason. If they have a reason then it's dumb. Just LET NATURE TAKES IT'S COURSE MAN!

[@Perception_]

If it was up to me there would only be wolves. As the damage is already done I will be a dog owner because they are innocent in all of this and of course deserve a full life. Sadly human interference with nature most often has bad results.

[@jameshudson169]

you keep tallking over their italian!

[@raddadray7535]

Well,let’s see if Germany can do something SMART for a change.

[@malligrub]

Germans are renowned for being smart and doing smart things...

[@stevensmith2085]

Ww2

[@brucepeek3923]

Ah yes another wolf documentary that isn't. They don't show the wolves hunting their prey the way they really do. Running down their prey tearing their leg tendons apart and then eating them while they are still alive.. That is how wolves work.. best Bruce Peek

[@hyenaboy7504]

A LOT of predators hunt that way, not just wolves.

[@apro7019]

จาก........ ประเทศไทย......... คับผม........

[@apro7019]

จาก......... พงษ์.......... คับผม........