Wolves VS Grizz

I had the awesome oppurtinuty to share this once in a life time wolf and grizzly sighting while on tour in Yellowstone today. This grizzly was foraging in the far end of the valley when the wolves started to cross his path. The grizzly started standing up on his hind legs to get a better view of what was going on and then started to aproach the wolves. Soon the rest of the wolf pack appears and escorts the bear into the trees.
Comments, likes, and shares are appreciated.
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[@PolishPoobah]

The scariest part is imagining having to endure this group's commentary out there longer than the length of this video.

[@streetpreacher9596]

Lmfao 🤣😂🤣

[@gready5435]

Where is his friend? 😂

[@marko514]

What are they going to do to him

[@wereallscrewed9714]

" It's almost like a documentary" 🤦‍♂️😂

[@jamesdrynan]

I muted the mundane reportage of the humans. Much more watchable.

[@Bert_de_Wit]

While I'm watching these magnificent wolves show off their incredible skills, I look at my French bulldog who just took 3 tries to get on the couch.

[@MS-we4wi]

One of the reasons why french (and english) bulldogs shouldn't be bred

[@rivkaclifford427]

😆

[@renacleerican7824]

​@@MS-we4wiyes it is very sick. Imagine if we were doing the same to humans.

[@osiris3yhn]

Usually dog matches its owner

[@johnmellan1732]

lol

[@aaronwade1940]

It is like being in a theater with a bunch of grandparents talking the whole time.

[@markgothard7158]

Chicks bro

[@remyd8767]

Probably better than with a bunch of teenagers screaming expletives the whole time.

[@cliftongreene5318]

@@remyd8767 kzbin.infoUgkxBd9WfPyll7wV7R4AkgCqmg4M9lHVKt4B

[@elijahlunt276]

@@remyd8767 "BRUH. Holy shit it's a fuckin bear yo. Dam bro. Dam. Wow. Yo."

[@aaronwade1940]

@Jake Park Weird two cents from you. How about you enjoy criticism. 🤷‍♂️

[@user-ci7fz5kp8e]

Bear spots a wolf: oh yeah a snack Bear spots 2 wolves: oh yeah a full meal now. Bear spots 10 wolves: oh shit.

[@calendulabbra]

😂😂😂😂

[@Ze_Moose]

Wolves aren't on the menu. Unless I'm wrong

[@scaltro25]

From now on I will always carry a pack of wolves with me when hiking in bear country.

[@richardrussel4567]

Dogs work too, and they bark which is super effective against bears.

[@willstuart4504]

😂😂 ... This comment is one of the Funniest I've come across! Well done..👍👍

[@lejenddairy]

Or just carry a 50 caliber handgun.

[@andrewholcomb7852]

10mm is all you need

[@abduljalil7623]

And I will carry a WOLVERINE when hiking through bear & wolf territory. 😉

[@grumpygnome9316]

Bear saying, "Don't let me ever catch any of you alone"

[@coolatta75]

Yep one on one, bear would kill. Maybe even against 2 or 3 wolves?

[@jpjp280]

Wolf pack wins

[@kopaing7979]

That’s team work

[@n2eman192]

Bear will never catch a healthy wolf, reality.

[@kopaing7979]

@@n2eman192 ya, they are so agile

[@A-Chap]

Love how the guy goes from "Guys I've never seen this before" to eventually being a total expert on what the wolves were trying to do

[@jangolub8240]

He hasnt seen it, but that doesnt mean he knows nothing about wolves

[@insertnamehere313]

I don't know I think he's pretty astute considering he was right about the wolf's pushing them out of their territory as that's something wolves do because they know it's not worth trying to fight him but easier to push him out with numbers and nobody in the pack dies but I'm sure you already guess me as not an expert so just go watch some videos on KZbin or you can read some books on Wolf and Wolfpack behaviors written by experts and who knows there maybe an expert in the comments somewhere 🤭🤫

[@omnipotentpumpkin9755]

You shouldn't punish people for being honest. A true expert who admits their inexperience only proves how much more experienced than the average person they are. He admitted his inexperience because at that point in his career it's probably a rare thing for him to encounter a new experience as he is already very experienced in the subject. Nasa approaches experts who are the best in their field all the time yet they have never been to space. You don't have to touch the sun to know it's hot.

[@ccisatraitorcapet612]

@@jangolub8240 1:40

[@jangolub8240]

@@ccisatraitorcapet612 as i saod, he hasnt seen it, but that doesnt mean he knows nothing about wovles 🥴🥴

[@kbrizy7490]

Those grey wolves were basically invisible for the first part of the video. Crazy how well the camouflage works in there wild.

[@JohnWick-sn7wh]

Woman: "what are they doing to him?" They will invite him to have tea

[@raymondtaron4904]

Yea that was Becky being a blonde 😂

[@el34glo59]

Lmfao

[@markmorris3579]

John Wick-Apparently the woman could figure that out for herself!

[@fizollorudolf7492]

I PRESUME, THEY ARE AMERICANS, STILL IN CINEMA.

[@goop_6537]

Well she probably didn't know if they were just trying to scare the bear off or actually try to take em down.

[@robertwebb2865]

If it wasn't for this video, none of his bear friends would've believed him. He's the bear who cried wolf.

[@pawsnclaws2115]

Omg that's good

[@tchristensen8885]

Love it!

[@28th_St_Air]

You win the comment section with that one. Nicely done. 😊

[@markfox1545]

*cried.

[@robertwebb2865]

@markfox1545 thanks bud

[@xClanPkSx]

I'm fascinated by how coordinated the wolves are, it is amazing

[@sarahmatthews5878]

It fascinates me too. Just like how lionesses and Orcas coordinate their hunting strategies.

[@fidelneil3227]

Like lycaon pictus

[@ruralroute312]

And that's why Elk herds are next to nothing in that part of the country

[@chasugc3740]

They probably had their pups and den nearby.

[@Bernacide]

They're my fav wild animal. So damn interesting to watch! There's a documentary where they film the wolves from above while they're chasing a herd of bison. WOW!!! So fucking amazing to see their tactics played out from above! Reminded me of a football type strategy or something.

[@russell1371]

Give those folks a break. If I witnessed this there is NO way I’d be able to contain my excitement. Great footage btw!🐺🐻

[@greg1503]

TBH....I've heard much worse commentary before .

[@rhondatracey6377]

I agree. They were enjoying a fascinating wild event

[@dannyk886]

I would've been excited. I was wondering how close they were. Also, maybe it's a young bear who trying to establish his hunting ground.

[@sheepsfoot2]

Just escorting that bear off the property !

[@powerinvolved-di3vl2yd6q]

If not for them we would not have this great footage

[@killoreo]

Wow he spots a pack of wolves and runs towards them, for a fight. Now that's a boss beast!

[@Jeremy-ff7gv]

Its his territory

[@jerrycmattathil8862]

Boss running for life 😁

[@dylanbrookbank1935]

Bears are basically Alpha in the wilderness

[@MaxMortis]

Looks like a female

[@riolustestica5938]

Bear runs towards the pack and says let's play tag.

[@dontebowles4681]

If you notice at the end of the video, there was one wolf that was leading the pack, to have them guide the bear in a certain direction, they’re both highly intelligent creatures!

[@levisanchez1582]

Lies

[@veng3r663]

Doubt they're smarter than a speeding rifle bullet... >:) kzbin.info/www/bejne/hGPaqpmAf9SEl80

[@Khaos83]

Thats right

[@flaccidego4291]

I'm a certified youtube bear and wolf behavior expert & I can definitively say without question that it's definitely a possibility

[@ggkk1979]

Wolves are smarter than bears

[@moonbear7496]

What's interesting to me is that neither side was really attacking one another. It's like the wolves and the bear knew this could get ugly fast once first blood was shed. That wasn't either of their objectives, they just wanted to chase their competitor out of the area. To me that shows a lot more intelligence than just basic instinct.

[@johnnyhorsewhale3116]

Agreed. The bear didn't know they were Rollin squad deep when he decided to push the 2 wolves at the beginning of the video but even at the end when the majority of the pack arrives none of them wanna risk violence on that level. Sure that bear would feed the pack for awhile but how many pack members would they potentially lose in that process to me is why they choose to just push the bear off

[@D.H.1082]

That's why predators rarely ever try to kill other predators. A fight against something you aren't suited to hunt could lead to death in the long run.

[@hyenaswine]

The wolves would not be able to defeat the bear before too many of them were killed or injured. They did not commit because they would lose.

[@stewpidasso3910]

The bear grabbed the one would by the back of the neck and threw it like 20 feet away. Other than that though it was just nipping

[@al3xander353]

⁠nah with that many wolves they would just keep nipping at his legs till he couldn’t move anymore

[@user-hp4nk6qp6p]

There's no question as to how big that bear is. But what's probably more impressive (at least for me), is how massive these wolves actually are. If that were a standard large dog breed it would look dwarfed in comparison.

[@geofflepper3207]

Adult wolves are about 90 pounds so a bit bigger on average than German Shepperds that are about 80 pounds but smaller than an adult male rottweiler at about 120 pounds and much smaller than an adult male Irish Wolfhound which is about 160 pounds and were bred to kill wolves. In fact Irish wolf wolfhounds were so competent at killing wolves that they hunted Ireland's wolves into extinction. Though it's not clear if Irish wolves were as big as today's North American wolves and some people say the Irish wolfhound has been changed by breeding with other species and is not as powerful or capable of killing a wolf as were Irish wolfhounds centuries ago. On the other hand I wonder how many pure wolves there are left in North America and how many might be coywolves and thus possibly smaller.

[@Chris-bh3cm]

​@@geofflepper3207 Or a male English mastiff that over 200 pounds. My current one is 235 lbs,, his uncle is 285 lbs

[@user-hp4nk6qp6p]

@geofflepper3207 I live in Canada, our Grey wolves here average 110-145 lbs (males). That's on average, so some are bigger. Largest one ever recorded was a whopping 175 lbs. Yes, some large dog breeds were bred for protecting livestock and are capable of killing wolves. And yes, next to a Great Dane they'd be smaller. A rotty ain't gonna do shit to a pack of wolves lol.

[@ayasha89games66]

Bruh 285 is obese​@@Chris-bh3cm

[@northerneuropean5112]

It’s called a winter coat. Their actual body size is about half less.

[@ShaneHerrick]

humans never shut up

[@chr970]

I couldn’t last the whole video. Beyond annoying, everyone yakking at once, all of them behaviour experts.

[@percyhawkins716]

@@ageofechochambers9469 Now I like wimmins real good but they do tend to run they dadgum yappers a fair bit too dadgum much sometimes.

[@oneandownlee68]

That's what the bear said!

[@ninjarolex2387]

اه كرهت جدنا اسكتو شوي ياه يا زحي

[@FriendlyCroock]

@@primrose2076 I din't say it's only the U S that has this problem. This is a problem in america. Maybe more than in any other western nation. I'd also like to apologize for using the "you americans" generalization. To mister oSew as well cause I don't know him personally. Secondly europe, africa, middle east those are continents, not nations. I'd also like to apologize for saying that your nation is the most hated. It is a hated nation in many parts of the world. War is one of the reasons but negative influence I think is a reason as well.

[@davidr9876]

Plot twist, initially the bear wasn't running towards the wolves, it was running after the people filming.

[@savagei6130]

hahahaha

[@geofflepper3207]

Frankly I thought it was obvious that the goal of the wolves was to protect the people filming by getting the bear out of the area. The person filming and their footage survived so clearly the wolves were successful in that.

[@K3Flyguy]

Grizzly often take kills away from wolves. A large full pack could take a small, inexperienced Grizzly easily enough. But for them to take on a full grown grizzly would certainly end in multiple wolf deaths and a Grizzly kill would still not be guaranteed.

[@BuckandOden]

With the bear being that outnumbered, doesn't matter how big he is, the woles would win.

[@narrow_way12]

@@BuckandOden Unless Hes a Monster.

[@xxfree-forevloverxx9325]

@@BuckandOden how would they do that? As far as i know wolves don't have teeth large enough to get through all the layers of the bear

[@soramirez5473]

@@BuckandOden there is ABOSOLUTELY NO VIDEO TO SUGGEST THAT..

[@BuckandOden]

@@xxfree-forevloverxx9325 Wolves eat large animals with their face. They could tear a bear apart too.

[@warrens.5933]

Holy cow that is some amazing footage! Kudos and thanks for sharing.

[@glennshark4487]

Look at the size of those wolves! Grizz and wolf, been at each other for a very long time. Great video.

[@richardcarlson343]

That Griz is not full grown

[@juliebryne2903]

@@richardcarlson343 nope! Wolves dont bother a full grown griz except to maybe harass them but hunt a grown griz? Nah not in the packs best interest to do so!

[@derrickrr5516]

Probably been at each other since they were fish in the ocean.

[@samo6083]

@@richardcarlson343 yes it is. That's fully grown. Large wolves are just huge and most people don't understand how big they are

[@5Li0n50fGod7]

@@juliebryne2903 Wolves don't hunt grizzly sure but they are competitors for some of the same food source and also territory. When territory overlaps or when they come across a prey item both side wants and eats, you know there will be fights. Wolves are huge. Grey wolves especially. While grizzly bears are massive. But bears are mostly solitary, with only females and her cubs and males gather during mating season with females. They are only tolerant of the other during mating season but its a fight to the death even during then. Meanwhile, wolves are social/pack creatures. They hunt and live in a pack. They always do. With some exceptions from time to time. But wolves are hardly on their own. They are team players and well rounded as such. Bears and wolf packs generally leave each other alone. If you are talking a one on one fight to the death, bears win 7 out of 10 times perhaps but 3 times a wolf might be able to get a shot at the bear, I have seen footage of two youngsters, a bear cub and a wolf pup playfighting notice how they go at each other, seeing how that could play out in real life the wolf could make for an opening and lunge at the bear and go for the throat. While if its the bear and the wolf pack, 8 to 9 out of 10 times the wolf pack wins. See how well rounded and coordinated they are? Yeah.

[@Lazris59]

I like how in the beginning as the bear's running over the wolves are like "Is he... is he really coming over here?" at 0:44 and then as if a nod of agreement "Alright boys, lets do this. Lets show him how we treat his kind round here" at 0:58. Crazy how many there were, what a huge pack. Felt like it kept growing too.

[@leomira6639]

I thought it was the dark ones .. them the light colored ones . Then 4 different types.. that was neat

[@DG-sf9ei]

Lame that an animal outnumbered 20 to 1 walks away unscathed. You probly get a boner when your surrounded by cheeseburgers.

[@Lazris59]

@@DG-sf9ei Wat?

[@guiltfreehotwater4354]

the Griz was looking to see if they had a Kill and would have taken it, he was NEVER in any Danger however if he could have gotten one

[@samo6083]

@@guiltfreehotwater4354 he was never in Danger ? But ran into the woods because he was fearless? That bear knew it was In danger. Bears in the wild don't run from anything else when they know they can kill it. A wolf pack of that size will make any single predator on earth sweat. A pack of that size could literally keep on that assault until the bear drops of exhaustion without losing a single member. This pack was highly organised. When one wolf went in for the bite the bear turned to chase the aggressor but was instantly met with another bite from another wolf, leaving the original aggressor as it turns to face the other. The wolves literally bit that bear many times but the bear couldn't land a single blow. A bear isn't catching a healthy wolf, especially with like 20+ of his buddies ready to pounce

[@3rodox]

that raven circling above shouting "WORLDSTAR!"

[@UrMomOwesMeMoney]

Bear: “I’m finna pull up!” Wolves: “Pull up then! See what happens!”

[@akanthonycurtis47]

Incredibly lucky to see this amazing footage, thanks for the upload!!!

[@lsky4446]

Silence is Golden. Talk is cheap. Great nature footage btw.😉👍

[@deadazzz]

Could have just turned the volume off, not like you could have heard the animals anyway.

[@lsky4446]

Could have...but obviously did NOT@@deadazzz hence MY comment. I watched this clip for the nature scene/wild animal interaction, not the useless commentary. And THAT'S My opinion & choice...not yours. Fin.

[@TrueMartin]

My guy was just guessing then went silent for a little bit when each guess was wrong

[@jameslutian1977]

And youtube comments are cheaper. These were people on a tour not a video documentary crew. Your opinion is stupid and childish.

[@lsky4446]

YOU know what@@jameslutian1977?? You are ABSOLUTELY CORRECT regarding NOT being a documentary with a crew etc etc (even though the lady stated herself that it was 'like" a documentary). You have an extremely valid point there in that it's merely a tour and of course folks would be excited and loquacious. Hence the chatty Cathy's & tour guide during an AWESOME live nature scene that didn't suit me. So Yes, Folks should be able to express their content the way they wish without some outside alien opinion like mine. STILL we All have our own opinions correct?👍 Even YOU have yours regarding the way I make MY own opinions. Interestingly enough you also chose to attempt to berate the way I think as well without even knowing me? How is that possible? Who are You? I AM Flummoxed to say the least. It's actually HILARIOUS because YOU are actually showing who YOU are and how YOU think with your own opinions regarding others. And NOT really nice about it either, might I add?? So YES "KZbin comments" actually TRULY are cheaper as you've stated. (Even tho KZbin content and comments pays bills for some). Yet silence on this matter in this particular case for YOU may definitely have proven GOLDEN. Wouldn't you agree? We All have our opinions...and they're like *ssholes.😕 WE ALL have one and it usually stinks to others...that's mine laid bare for you. Fin.😊👏

[@strangerTimesStill]

What an amazing thing to watch! Thanks for sharing.

[@irrelevantideology9640]

Those wolves were freaking gorgeous.

[@nyplayboi4401]

This what happens when your wife and friends are in the kitchen cooking, then you walk in and steal a meatball 😭😭

[@oogway73]

😒

[@JesseHuffey]

True..

[@pizzabagerenmujaffa8123]

That is why men should always controle the kitchen , and send the ladys to the bar for some drinks , when the man serve the food for the half drunk ladys ,,,,,,its practically half way in . Lol and they will even fix the disches

[@dannyboy8474]

If you've ever been on the side of the road in Yellowstone there's never enough people talking and narrating every single thing that happens like you don't have eyes of your own.

[@jordankominsky8968]

“Did you see that?!?!”

[@xxfree-forevloverxx9325]

They aren't documenting this for you 😂

[@jewcyk8268]

The flood that destroyed the park is why I'm going ASAP, get there before they rebuild it to avoid all the idiots.

[@OutThereVideos]

This is ADA regulation. Have to make it accessible for the blind, and they just decided to crowdspurce it

[@thompsonbaseball]

And they are all absolute experts, they say, as they walk within 10 feet of a bison to take a selfie.

[@David-yp9ou]

If the bear gets hold of one of those wolves it's a death sentence.. and knowing this they're so smart. Two fantastic animals.

[@hyenaswine]

Yes they did not commit because they would lose, one by one.

[@5tnblnkt]

@@hyenaswine No, they probably wouldn't to be honest, there are recorded cases of packs of wolves killing adult grizzlies

[@hyenaswine]

@@5tnblnkt yes they would, which is why Grizzly's have no natural predators, which is also why they feel no need to kill their pray before starting to eat it. Your choice of words even hints at that being an exception and not the rule. "recorded cases". And even then it was likely an injured or starving grizzly.

[@guicohj]

Don't ever wanna mess with a pack of wolves. They are too intelligent and fast.

[@KatariaGujjar]

Not fast enough for a .303

[@TheXtrategaxd]

@@KatariaGujjar Maybe we can test how fast are you.

[@dgs_susave1324]

@@KatariaGujjar not fast enough for 762

[@gizzyguzzi]

that bear was not at risk

[@GG_Booboo]

Yes, people forget dogs came from them and the intelligence that dogs have was passed down by their wild cousins

[@thisismyusername6717]

That is a BADASS wolf pack DAMN! Absolute beasts. Great teamwork

[@McKurdi]

Nothing badass about that. A small bear and they couldn’t do any damage. This is just a normal wolf pack. If they were badass, they would have ripped the bear apart

[@propelerfdsafsfd3652]

@@McKurdi small bear ? lol u blind my g

[@ramboslice7322]

@@propelerfdsafsfd3652 lol facts that bear is atleast 8 feet when standing straight up.

[@sslp5762]

@@ramboslice7322 No one is talking about who is more powerful but in wild every animal needs to survive so in most cases a bear wouldn't mess around with a pack of that size because it can't afford injuries. Unity is strength. If it ever comes to battle for life a wolf pack would win over any grizzly bear. Of course they will have casualties of their own but they will eventually be victorious. Its like 1 strong guy vs 20 weaker but agile and smart guys.

[@landonishere5163]

@@sslp5762 if you look at other videos wolfs don’t mess around with bears

[@MrChase115]

That victorious day on the play ground, when you and your buddies realize,... that with team work, you can fight back the big bully.

[@boxingfinestajwarrior80]

And then he sees u next week on your Jack's and u regret it lol

[@FriendlyCroock]

Except for the fact that bullies are usually the ones ganging up on people.

[@spacepioneer4070]

@@FriendlyCroock I was going to say the same thing.

[@Konflicify]

@@brandonsmith6077 lmao how so can you explain

[@Konflicify]

@@FriendlyCroock yet the bear was the first to approached the two wolfs knowing it can kill them due to its size comparison. A wolf pack has ranks that clearly shows there smart and stick ass a pack to protection the strong wolfs protect the pups and older/sick wolfs alpha wolfs lead the pack. In the video they just joined to protect the two wolfs that where about to be attacked and possibly killed by the bear charging at them.

[@scottydntno]

Wolves are smart, they KNOW they can't take down that bear, so they're just moving him away 😂😂

[@conservativemacro80]

Yeah the commentators thought it was teddy bear" oh no run Bear". Wolves would have been ripped to shreds if they actually attacked

[@illudedCeption]

@@conservativemacro80 its a grizzly it can paralyze a wolf with one hit to the spine and there is a big chance of a hit to the spine cause the spine is so open to attacks, not that a bear would know to hit the wolf there, but chances of a lucky hit on the spine is pretty big

[@W0lf69]

Even though bears are extremely strong but a Wolfpack is not to be underestimated believe you me a pack of wolves has a power of a giant.

[@STARZ_KABOOM]

i bet when all 10 fart it creates a stink bomb

[@editzlooking]

lmao no pack will be able to handle bears muscle

[@david-pb4bi]

They would never attack a full grown man in a Bigfoot costume.

[@sisutoska4910]

Yeah, they would. Who do you think killed all the real Bigfoots (Bigfeet? IDK the plural).

[@david-pb4bi]

@@sisutoska4910 The collective noun is, bunch of men in Bigfoot costumes.

[@connormcclellan8850]

The wolves had an interesting celebration after winning...

[@maha-vb5cq]

hahaha

[@gorangolubovic4791]

bear is grizzly kodiak destroy all wolwes 💪☝

[@democratpro]

"You were so brave Roscoe, do me from behind"

[@user-qs3im2sb9v]

That's a LOT of wolves and you can see just how powerful they are when they work together. Super cool footage.

[@chrissamson8973]

Only strong in numbers . .plenty of them

[@robbieomahony2437]

​@@chrissamson8973Ok Chris go 1v1 a bear why don't ya?

[@MeltingRubberZ28]

​@robbieomahony2437 we'll commentate the video footage too 😂 Oh he took a claw to the face! He goes down!

[@robbieomahony2437]

@@MeltingRubberZ28 I can already hear Joe Rogan

[@janpierzchala2004]

Actually I was surprised at their lack of power in dealing with one bear

[@sw33t1337]

The video looks animated lol How amazing the wolves blend right in with the environment.. even the bear was surprised when they multiplied 😂

[@JanooProductions]

Wow this is truly amazing!

[@randallgreen6746]

There's strength in numbers.

[@lacielouchannel4424]

When you see the primary wolf leader at 3.05 standing by the bear warning the rest to leave the bear alone . Now that is what you call leadership.

[@dannygarden464]

The alpha.

[@samo6083]

@@dannygarden464 damm, his back is faced towards an 8ft grizzley and he has no fear. Probably the only thing in the wild to do that and have no fear

[@deathtoraiden2080]

@@dannygarden464 The "Alpha" theory has been disproved and even the guy who came up with it is telling anyone who listens to stop using it. It was based on studies of captive animals which have a different pack structure than how packs are formed in the wild. In the wild there is a leading breeding pair that directs the pack and subordinate members below them but it's not that way because they compete for leadership until the order is established, it's because most of the subordinate members are the offspring of those above. So it's not about an alpha ruling over a pack it's about kids listening to their parents lol.

[@Staroy]

@@deathtoraiden2080 thank you

[@renacleerican7824]

​@@deathtoraiden2080very interesting thank you.

[@kielerforde8495]

Wow ... somply wow! Thank you for this impressive video!

[@justanamerican9024]

Bear: Somebodies in MY territory, I'll chase them outa here!" Wolves: "Let's have some fun!"

[@quincyjefferson9658]

He stood up trying see if you had some snacks.😆

[@magmag4908]

Amazing footage!

[@randyjohnson5426]

That was a pretty good size pack...strength in numbers for sure...

[@wesleyherbert6473]

This is truly amazing. Both sides respectfully held their ground

[@thiefx100]

That's a fucking strange perspective on respect.

[@catchemalive]

@@thiefx100 Yea I’d definitely say the bear was toting way bigger balls than 12 wolves together👍

[@sjurjans7137]

The tour guide did a good job explaining it all ..he wasn't too dramatic sounding and gave good insight

[@mikewooll821]

Mansplaining....lol

[@hollywoodbb]

@@mikewooll821 orrrrrr he’s a guide and it’s literally his job to explain the situation. Stfu

[@christian37ism]

Nature can be more entertaining to watch than some movies out today. Just amazing

[@bloodcuz6199]

LOVE the unity!!

[@sergioandresc12]

Wolf pack is unbeatable... team work.

[@landonishere5163]

They weren’t able to kill him

[@Anonymous-oy6rj]

@@landonishere5163 they weren't trying

[@radar0412]

@@Anonymous-oy6rj Yeah if the wolves tried to take down that grizzly, a couple of wolves would have to sacrifice their lives in order to do so. And no wolf is going to Volunteer for that job. And If you look closely you'll see the wolves staying away from those jaws and claws, and just snapping around the rear end of the Bear. Those wolves don't want any part of the Business End of that Grizzly.

[@Justwantedaname]

They would get clapped lol

[@el34glo59]

If that was a large Grizzly there would have been wolf fatalities. And honestly if it got serious idk man. A grizzly is faster than it looks and it's power is absolutely absurd. One swipe and they got issues

[@jeddyhi]

Grizzly and wolves in Yellowstone "That is unreal"

[@Mike-om4tv]

Man that wolf pack is a well oiled machine, no wonder they can sustain each member, theyre deadly effective.

[@megahoemaniac3512]

The confidence of that pack is awesome.

[@bingode1646]

Those wolves know better than to pursue a real fight with the bear

[@samo6083]

Are you okay? It is the bear that tried to run away, if the bear was as powerful as you claim why didn't it kill them all ???

[@HomeInWildSpaces]

Super cool video! We witnessed a similar event this September. It was an experience we'll never forget. Thanks for sharing!

[@FinerStuff]

And the scenery was beautiful 😍

[@chasugc3740]

Great video, thanks for sharing. I bet the wolves had their pups and den nearby.

[@DarKKnightt07]

I like how the Bear stands up and is like "so you all wish to challenge me? well come on then!"

[@fookjoebiden]

Just goes to show you their strength in numbers don't matter how big and bad that person thinks they are

[@ymmij388]

What a shitty comment.

[@masterkaizzin6823]

They were simply driving off competition in their turf for food, that bear could demolish that pack if they actually fought. But predators don't fight like humans, they avoid anything that can hurt them, they like easy meals.

[@jasmine9064]

Amazing footage!🐺🐻🐺

[@BestCosmologist]

Great footage!

[@inquizition9672]

The clip starts with the bear seated in a gummy bear pose and I couldn't take the rest of the video seriously. The bear looks so damn cute.

[@SpeedHunter020]

The coordination between the wolves was incredible. I wonder if each wolf has a designated role, depending on what they are trying to accomplish (driving an enemy away or catching prey). You can see the wolves always have the bear surrounded and one side (the side the wolves want the bear to leave) always has more wolves on it. Really fascinating!

[@cloudridermrbliss7085]

Ya. The Alpha always leads the charge. But not so sure about designated roles. I think roles are flexible

[@ryley7787]

Alphas: The Alphas are the Wisest, Strongest, Highest ranking members of the wolf pack as they hold absolute control over their pack members. The Alphas are responsible for leading the pack on hunts, establishing pack territory and its safety, accepting strangers into the pack or driving errant wolves out of the pack. They are responsible for keeping the pack in order and in control and will take many precautions to see that the pack is not disturbed. Each pack member is considered family but respect is still presistant. The Alpha couple are always the first to eat from a kill, gets the biggest portions and choicest cuts of food. They tell the pack what to do, where to go, and how to work without questions from their members. Keeping things at a strict basis is their way of showing their care and concern for the pack-mates.The Alpha wolves can also choose their most trusted companions to become their Betas. They demand respect and are in the position to punish or banish those who do not show it. An alphas command can not be disobeyed without consequences. -Betas: The Beta rank is the highest ranking wolf in the pack just below the Alpha couple. ... -Delta: Delta is known as a third in command, they are below the Alphas and Betas but are higher up in the rankings then other wolves. Deltas usually take control of the spars and training when the Betas or Alphas are too busy to do so. -Lead Warrior: The lead warrior takes his/her orders directly from the Alphas or Betas. They are the main leader, general, or captain of the warriors in the pack. Warrior wolves protect the pack with their lives and will not back down from a fight against something that is threatening the pack -Warriors: The amount of warriors depends on the size of the pack. They are the guardians and protectors of the pack. The warriors will roam the pack lands ensuring it's safety. They are the ones that will keep watch at night. They protect the pack with their lives -Hunters: They can either gather food or service for the pack or track down the ones that appear threatening. They mostly introduce their recruits to the Alphas to see whether or not other wolves can be accepted. - Healers: When one is injured from a battle, fight or accident, they are to be sent to healer call them "Pack doctors" Omegas: There are usualy two Omega wolves in the pack - one male and one female, similar to the Alphas but at the opposite end of the pack ranking system. The Omega pair have no authority in the pack except over pups (to support the Elders) and virtually no rights. Omega wolves do not partake in pack hunts, instead they remain at the dens and function as babysitters to the pack's pup litter, teaching these young wolves skills and providing advice for them that are given from the Alphas or Betas . As the last allowed to feed from kills, these wolves get the leanest and worst portions of meat and typically risk starvation during poor hunting periods

[@cloudridermrbliss7085]

@@ryley7787 Wow really? Good to know. Thsnks.🙏🙏🙏

[@MacNmey]

@@ryley7787 Sounds just like the military.

[@radar0412]

Well I can assure you nobody in that Wolf Pack is gonna Volunteer to take on the business end of that Grizzly. One swipe or bite and it good night for the Wolf.

[@savagei6130]

Woman: What are they doing to him? Inviting him over for some Slim Jims! Oooooooooooooooooooh Yeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaaahhh! Dig It!

[@gregmartinez5836]

This was great! Lol. Hit the road jack dont you come back no mo no mo🎶🎶 lol 😂

[@alyssahansen1400]

That's very cool. Thank you for sharing. What's interesting to me is how close the wolves get to the bear. In other videos against an opponent the wolves tend to run in and then quickly back out of reach, but here they stand very close. I'd guess it's probably because the bear was staying still and not trying to lunge that much.

[@irrelevantideology9640]

I'm no expert, but that looked like an above average strong pack.

[@piligrimp3562]

Они вообще не дерутся там. Впечатление, что медведь пришёл к ним тусить и они играют.

[@mugshock1234]

I'm pretty sure the Russian knows what he's talking about on this matter. Not being sarcastic. @@piligrimp3562

[@TheJumpingJake]

that's a really good evaluation of the situation the bears in from that man talking, it all played out exactly as he said it would.

[@flaccidego4291]

I'm a certified youtube bear and wolf behavior expert & I can definitively say without question that it's definitely a possibility.

[@iaintloud.7886]

It's kinda cute seeing the bear just sitting and stand after seeing the wolf coming for him

[@nathant7437]

Great capture, guys!

[@gerrywhelan5761]

Love to see that those people saw something special, great day out for them, as regards the wolves and the bear, they would say this happens all of the time, its just that you are not around when this happens, but this is normal for us, humans!

[@alexnoelle4202]

"Is normal"- Anderson Silva

[@jonasmcguire3589]

Those wolves are beautiful man. Great footage.

[@amirrezvani_]

this has got to be one of the coolest things to witness

[@janesoares5681]

He is having SO MUCH FUN !!

[@aceshigh2079]

Now imagine how scary this would be if you were out there and the bear was. Coming up to you.

[@WhiteDevil-du8ne]

An entire wolf pack and the bear still was sitting there at the end.

[@ffffffff963]

exactly.

[@XR190190]

It often ends in a statu quo. Basically the wolves know that they are dead if they get caught. And the bear knows it is dead if it gets too tired. So they just end the confrontation.

[@ert-wert]

@@XR190190 or the doggos dont give up and end up eating the bear alive from its butthole up. Which is exactly what would have happened in my opinion if they wanted to and if the bear stayed in the open - this can be backed up if you research how pack dogs and animals like this hunt. Most hunted animals die by being eaten alive starting with their literal butthole, its pretty gross. Have you seen this? Its horrendous how much damage an animals body can endure and still be conscious and alive, gosh its gotta suck to have your litteral butt eaten while your alive lmao Also, if you watch this you will see him at numerous times keeping his rear end on the ground. It's a real thing I'm not kidding look it up. Lol

[@XR190190]

@@ert-wert True that is why bear sit when they fight packs of wolves. Lions do the same vs hyenas.

[@jackleo4435]

@@ert-wert The bear could mortally wound a wolf in like 3 seconds which is why none are actually all out attacking it. They're just driving it out.

[@casienwhey]

Wolves: "There are 15 of us and one of you, so don't do anything stupid." Bear: "OK I'll leave but in case other bears are watching, I gotta protest a little."

[@jocinematic]

Strength in numbers, magnificent pack 😍🐺 Bravo for the pictures!

[@andywerner838]

I think it happens more than we think. We are not out there 24/7

[@radar0412]

Yeah Most likely that bear has assigned himself to that particular pack of wolves. So when the pack goes out for a kill the Bear will follow along and take over their kill. You're right, that's probably just one of thousands of constant reminders to that Bear that he's not invited to the dinner table.

[@kevincouto350]

Bear: you ain't shit without your homeboyz

[@democratpro]

There were pretty dark

[@matthewswartzfager7147]

Many lessons are taught in this video, determination dedication and commitment among the many.

[@matthewswartzfager7147]

At 240 the one wolf was leading the pack where he wanted the bear, so the others could focus on steering the bear that direction. Wolves are highly intelligent creatures the Albert einstiens of the animal kingdom

[@OutThereVideos]

I chase tornadoes so can understand the excitement and urge to comment while filming, but this is painful. But in another way is warms my heart to hear them excited and enjoying the experience.

[@soulfulfool]

Grizzly power 💪🔥 not even 10 dogs got balls to make a contact

[@soulfulfool]

@Infinity you think wolves are strong? they are just a bit stronger than dogs, power in numbers and mostly it is higher number than 3

[@Animal-Reaction-Clips]

At least one got a bit on his paw or leg definitely seen it

[@marko514]

@@soulfulfool Just a bit stronger, unexhaustable and most dominant animal on the planet that will make you submit to it, tear you apart bit by bit until you're either out if stamina or when they sense fear. And you WILL sense it once you see wolf attacking you Edit: it's not all about strength

[@michaeljenner2325]

@Infinity 2-3 wolves would not win. Not a chance.

[@Teponecc]

Cringe

[@Dxrkprince698]

Wolves surrounding is really tiring and it makes you exhausted, while you fight back forward, others bite your ass on back.

[@percival1137]

"This is like a documentary." Now there's a person out of touch with reality.

[@stevenr2463]

Brilliant video!

[@dimsky5355]

Bear: Oh look, many friends in this vast amount of park, gotta say hi to them and ask them to play and be my friend. Wolfs: peace was never an option

[@Zlarel]

Description: "Soon the rest of the wolf pack appears and escorts the bear into the trees." Reality: Man's OG best friend sends muscle-bound fluff-demon shrieking

[@republicansthatdidntvotefo1605]

Really love watching these wolves..😊

[@drinnerd8532]

Incredible footage

[@ancientwatchmanTV]

The wolves set the bear up...the two first wolves were the BAIT to get him to notice the bear so s/he would come and check out and as soon as the bear got close that's when the AMBUSH was activated...

[@MacNmey]

Looks like wolves were just having some fun more than anything... "Hey, lets go piss off that bear!"

[@soldatheero]

no, leading him out of territory and would attack and kill if possible

[@rightguy200000]

No wolves aren't suicidal. They wouldn't fuck with a bear that big unless they had to.

[@redacity9307]

Want someone to dub over this with the wolves roasting the bear 😂😂

[@bobby6204]

How is that lady blaming that dude? 🤣😆😆😆 he was like 'huh?' That's funny as

[@lp4312]

This video had me rooting for both the bear and the wolves

[@Animal-Reaction-Clips]

You just want to see a fight

[@BlackAnvil47]

Woman clearly haven't seen what a bear do to wolves pups....they turn them into a snack. Nature

[@romanbokelman1107]

Bro you saw that video too

[@2inHeartattack]

@@romanbokelman1107 the one where the bear digs the entire den up?

[@justsomecoolprayingmantisd6422]

Grizz - reminds me of Jeremiah Johnson movie when I hear or read that word 😂.

[@JuanPena-bx8qm]

The coordination they have😮😮