• "Living with Wolves" - the documentation of a wolf pack on an unprecedented, personal level (as aire
    38 replies, posted
[video=youtube;RWmOtXSAr1M]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RWmOtXSAr1M[/video] In some aspects, they are very much like humans.
my heart sank when he realized that female wolf was [sp]blind[/sp]. :c
[QUOTE=fudge blood;36980085]my heart sank when he realized that female wolf was [sp]blind[/sp]. :c[/QUOTE] spoilers etc [sp] The ending's far more sad considering that the wolf you're talking about got eye surgery and was able to recover [/sp]
Watched the whole thing, that was amazing. Thanks OP.
I need to watch more wildlife documentaries, this was amazing.
But will they ever be dancing with wolves?
Ah man, the puppies are so adorable :3 Brilliant documentary, albeit with its sad moments.
just got done watching. beautiful
Are there more documentaries like this? That was amazing, I'd love to see more.
I remember watching this, I've been looking for it for ages.
[QUOTE=nask;36990308]Are there more documentaries like this? That was amazing, I'd love to see more.[/QUOTE] Not that I know of, sadly. I've looked. BBC's got one, National Geographic's got one but they're never as good and personal as this one.
I personally really enjoyed [URL="http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00ht655"]Nature's Great Events[/URL]. It's not really on a personal level but it does shoot some fantastic looking animals and locations plus, as the title implies, "Great Events" conducted by these wonderful creatures and just gives an insightful look into them. Here's one of the clips from them that you may have already seen, it was a brilliant moment: [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=quwebVjAEJA[/media]
[QUOTE=Pridit;36997604]I personally really enjoyed [URL="http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00ht655"]Nature's Great Events[/URL]. It's not really on a personal level but it does shoot some fantastic looking animals and locations plus, as the title implies, "Great Events" conducted by these wonderful creatures and just gives an insightful look into them. Here's one of the clips from them that you may have already seen, it was a brilliant moment: [/QUOTE] That was very cool, but also very different. It's like a different genre of documentary almost. The one I posted in the OP is really almost like getting to know the wolves personally.
i was going to a zoo to see a wolf onse but it raineded so i didnt goe
[QUOTE=mac338;37003825]That was very cool, but also very different. It's like a different genre of documentary almost. The one I posted in the OP is really almost like getting to know the wolves personally.[/QUOTE] Well it's probably the closest thing you'll find next to it, I haven't really found any documentaries that really on a personal level get involved with animals aside from this ofcourse, but I always welcome new types.
I chuckled at 44:00 when the [sp]omega wolf takes a bite and tries to play it off innocently[/sp] :v:
I don't want to watch this, because as much as I want to, I know that if I do, I'll get all emotional and teary and shit. :(
[QUOTE=gnisasas;37007196]I don't want to watch this, because as much as I want to, I know that if I do, I'll get all emotional and teary and shit. :([/QUOTE] If it's any conciliation it's my favorite documentary, and the sad bits are pretty short. Plus I don't think you'll get teary.
I watched one documentary following one specific wolf in yellowstone. It was called "The Rise of Black Wolf." In it you followed a wolf later called Casanova, as he wound up having more puppies then any other wolf whilst hardly once getting into any fights. [editline]...[/editline] [video=youtube;Wpd9TJTCMFk]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wpd9TJTCMFk&feature=related[/video] Found a vid. In closing I'd like to say; Wolves are awesome. [editline]...[/editline] Where are my manners? Thank you mac for sharing this video. It was a great watch.
[QUOTE=huyu;37035737]I watched one documentary following one specific wolf in yellowstone. It was called "The Rise of Black Wolf." In it you followed a wolf later called Casanova, as he wound up having more puppies then any other wolf whilst hardly once getting into any fights. [editline]...[/editline] [video=youtube;Wpd9TJTCMFk]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wpd9TJTCMFk&feature=related[/video][/QUOTE] I like how he slept with the mafia boss's daughter and had a secret family, and the boss was pissed. Like a film plot. :v:
I like how Lakota was stopped from eating and giving his brother looks like "dude c'mon help me out here" round 33:30 Fascinating animals. Truly more intelligent than we give them credit for.
I cried :C
I can't believe that mother wolf let the people into her den... that's amazing that a wolf would recognize that another animal would be OK to do that with and not a threat
I've seen this documentary over a year ago. Man, can't really say I expected that experiment to go the way it did. Really fascinating how well human-animal interactions can go.
[QUOTE=Sivics;36986807]But will they ever be dancing with wolves?[/QUOTE] tataka!! :) "Buffalo"
Wolves are the best dog breed!
I actually teared up towards the ending, but it's great that they managed to [sp]bring wolves back to that area after 50 years.[/sp]
[QUOTE=plokoon9619;37214918]Wolves are the best dog breed![/QUOTE] dogs come from wolves
"Some questioned the wisdom of keeping log-chewing animals in a building made of logs." Indeed.
I went to Wolf Park in Indiana, where they have a largely domesticated pack of wolves. Canines in general are very emotional, more so than any other creature, I think. Wolves are no exception.
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