- Видео 196
- Просмотров 74 238
Wildlands Network
Добавлен 23 ноя 2010
Our mission is to ensure a healthy future for nature and people in North America by scientifically and strategically connecting networks of people restoring and protecting networks of wildlands.
Driving Change: How you can advocate for wildlife crossings
Every voice counts in ensuring safer roads and preserving wildlands for wildlife. With new funding available through the Infrastructure, Investment, and Jobs Act there's never been a more crucial time to get involved. Join our policy team to learn how you can become a catalyst for change, advocating for wildlife crossings in your community and beyond.
Every year, more than 350 million vertebrate animals and 200 people are killed by traffic in the U.S and these crashes cost us over $10 billion. Wildlife crossings are a proven, cost-effective solution for enhancing road safety and protecting both wildlife and drivers. However, their widespread implementation remains limited.
We will feature c...
Every year, more than 350 million vertebrate animals and 200 people are killed by traffic in the U.S and these crashes cost us over $10 billion. Wildlife crossings are a proven, cost-effective solution for enhancing road safety and protecting both wildlife and drivers. However, their widespread implementation remains limited.
We will feature c...
Просмотров: 482
Видео
Building Wildlife Crossings in Maryland
Просмотров 2705 месяцев назад
This enlightening webinar, co-hosted by Wildlands Network and National Caucus of Environmental Legislators, features the acclaimed environmental journalist Ben Goldfarb, author of "Crossings: How Road Ecology is Shaping the Future of Our Planet." Ben takes us on his captivating journey across the United States and around the globe, spotlighting the profound impact of roads on our environment an...
Happy New Year!
Просмотров 2077 месяцев назад
In celebration of our achievements in 2023, we’re highlighting our progress as a diverse community protecting nature and connecting wildlife across North America. This year’s impact report highlights what we have accomplished over the past year. Together, let’s make 2024 even wilder!
Wildlife Corridors Get Senate Hearing
Просмотров 1298 месяцев назад
On Tuesday, November 14th, U.S. Senator Alex Padilla (D-Calif.), Chair of the Senate Environment and Public Works (EPW) Subcommittee on Fisheries, Water, and Wildlife, held a hearing on challenges and solutions to facilitating wildlife migration and movement corridors across public, tribal, and private lands. An enthusiastic, bipartisan discussion took place between the subcommittee members and...
Happy New Year!
Просмотров 228Год назад
Thanks to generous contributions from supporters like you, Wildlands Network celebrated an action-packed year of working towards a connected, restored, and wild North America in 2022.
The Search For Safe Passage | FULL FILM
Просмотров 278Год назад
A journey through the Pigeon River Gorge can be treacherous - whether you're traveling on four wheels or four legs. Here Interstate 40 winds through the steep, forested terrain of the Great Smoky Mountains allowing cars to drive east to west but preventing wildlife from moving north to south. When large animals like bears, deer and elk do try to cross, the result is often deadly. By studying th...
#CuidarLoQueImporta: Las Áreas Naturales Protegidas de México 2022
Просмотров 234Год назад
El Presupuesto para conservar, restaurar y vigilar las Áreas Naturales Protegidas se ha reducido 70% en los últimos 10 años. Actualmente, se asignan tan sólo 10 pesos por hectárea al año. El Presupuesto asignado no es suficiente para garantizar su protección. Comparte, infórmate y participa. #CuidarLoQueImporta
North Carolina's Top 20: A Discussion on Where Wildlife Road Crossings Are Needed Most
Просмотров 138Год назад
Wildlands Network held a discussion on its recently released report showing the top 20 places in North Carolina where wildlife crossings are most needed. Our Chief Scientist, Ron Sutherland, and our GIS Specialist, Alex Vanko will present on the methodology used to create this priority list and our North Carolina Project Manager, Nikki Robinson, will moderate the discussion and offer an opportu...
The Search For Safe Passage | TRAILER
Просмотров 36Год назад
A journey through the Pigeon River Gorge can be treacherous - whether you're traveling on four wheels or four legs. Here Interstate 40 winds through the steep, forested terrain of the Great Smoky Mountains allowing cars to drive east to west but preventing wildlife from moving north to south. When large animals like bears, deer and elk do try to cross, the result is often deadly. By studying th...
Effective Conservation with Ignacio Jiménez
Просмотров 166Год назад
Wildlands Network hosted a virtual discussion with conservationist and author Ignacio Jiménez about his book Effective Conservation: Parks, Rewilding, and Local Development. This event was hosted and moderated by Wildlands Network Conservation Programs Director Juan Carlos Bravo.
Conservación Efectiva con Ignacio Jiménez
Просмотров 122Год назад
Tuvimos una conversación virtual con el conservacionista y autor Ignacio Jiménez sobre su libro Producción de Naturaleza: Parques, Rewilding y Desarrollo Local. Este evento estuvo moderado en español por el Director de Programas de Conservación de Wildlands Network, Juan Carlos Bravo.
Tackling the #1 Barrier to Wildlife Crossings: Funding Opportunities within the Infrastructure Law
Просмотров 2512 года назад
ARC Solutions, the Center for Large Landscape Conservation, the National Parks Conservation Association, and Wildlands Network presents the third webinar in a series designed to raise awareness about wildlife infrastructure, including new and expanded funding opportunities made possible by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. For participants that tuned in, please fill out the following ...
You Can't Fix What You Can't Measure: The Fundamental Role of Data in Wildlife Crossing Projects
Просмотров 2202 года назад
ARC Solutions, the Center for Large Landscape Conservation, the National Parks Conservation Association, and Wildlands Network presents the second webinar in a series designed to raise awareness about wildlife infrastructure, including new and expanded funding opportunities made possible by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. For participants that tuned in, please fill out the following...
Wildlife-Vehicle Collisions: Why Should You Care?
Просмотров 3202 года назад
ARC Solutions, the Center for Large Landscape Conservation, the National Parks Conservation Association, and Wildlands Network presents the first webinar in a series designed to raise awareness about wildlife infrastructure, including new and expanded funding opportunities made possible by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. For participants that tuned in, please fill out the following ...
Demystifying Wildlife Crossing Infrastructure Projects: A Webinar Series
Просмотров 6392 года назад
ARC Solutions, the Center for Large Landscape Conservation, the National Parks Conservation Association, and Wildlands Network are excited to announce an upcoming webinar series designed to raise awareness about wildlife infrastructure, including new and expanded funding opportunities made possible by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. Register for the first webinar, here: wildlandsnet...
#CuidarLoQueImporta: Las Áreas Naturales Protegidas de México
Просмотров 1212 года назад
#CuidarLoQueImporta: Las Áreas Naturales Protegidas de México
Oregon Conservation and Recreation Fund: Why It Matters to You
Просмотров 923 года назад
Oregon Conservation and Recreation Fund: Why It Matters to You
Webinar: Protecting Wildlife Corridors to Safeguard Biodiversity and People
Просмотров 3353 года назад
Webinar: Protecting Wildlife Corridors to Safeguard Biodiversity and People
Sustain the Wild: Using Science to Guide Conservation Policy
Просмотров 594 года назад
Sustain the Wild: Using Science to Guide Conservation Policy
Sustain the Wild: Tracking Elk in Western North Carolina
Просмотров 1794 года назад
Sustain the Wild: Tracking Elk in Western North Carolina
Success Stories in State Policy: Protecting Wildlife Corridors Across the U.S.
Просмотров 2124 года назад
Success Stories in State Policy: Protecting Wildlife Corridors Across the U.S.
Concurrent Resolution Supporting Habitat Connectivity
Просмотров 434 года назад
Concurrent Resolution Supporting Habitat Connectivity
¡Detengamos hoy la minera dentro de las Áreas Naturales Protegidas!
Просмотров 1894 года назад
¡Detengamos hoy la minera dentro de las Áreas Naturales Protegidas!
Protecting wildlife along roads in Mexico
Просмотров 204 года назад
Protecting wildlife along roads in Mexico
Wildlife Corridors Conservation Act Briefing
Просмотров 3915 лет назад
Wildlife Corridors Conservation Act Briefing
Building Wildlife Corridors Through Law State by State
Просмотров 1105 лет назад
Building Wildlife Corridors Through Law State by State
Duh!
Wildlife crossings are overdue. Many more States must get involved in building wildlife crossings. I know Minnesota has only one wildlife crossing in the State. I talked with a MNDOT representative sometime ago about more wildlife crossings. I have not heard anything more from him. I gave him my email address.
I think they should be introduced to Florida next
There are or was a breeding population in southern MD until Congressman Hoyer took kickbacks to slap a Natural Gas plant right on top of their habitat. still he has a scheme going where the Fish and wildlife in his district consider them red coyotes the size of large german shepherds.. it's so sad what corruption does to our country.
I agree! #Savetheredwolves!
yes, save leo alvarez
Me and my wife saw two red wolves today in Oklahoma. 100% sure. I can't believe how rare it is to see one. Let alone two. I wish I had picture proof
Um they better start mating a lot
Grey Wolves are fine. Red Wolves are just a combination of grey wolves and Coyotes. Grey Wolves would be ecologically the same.
I’m gonna get shit for this probably.
I would love to see these crossings in KY, I’ve sat with two suffering deer on the road after they were hit and left. I’m also a wildlife rehabber so this topic is close to my heart💚
Maybe if anybody is lucky we could build a breeding pen all over the southeast and make so much of them and then let them in the wild same for the American dingo / Carolina dogs which are 100% dingoes just the American version well they were all over the South too I'd like to do the same thing and then breed the red wolf and the American dingo and create a new breed for wild dogs
It's not that they can't tell it's they don't care
Northern and central Mexico would be an ideal place for the Red Wolf to thrive
Great movie. I lrealy like it. However, the footage of the Mexican wolfs are my footage and I don't see my name in the credits. 😢
As a red wolf therian, i find this video very interesting! One of my theriotypes is a red wolf. Only 20 red wolves out there is said, the ones being held safley captive (over 200) is good. Because they might let them go and we can start and new 237 red wolves out there! Stay safe and God bless you. And I'm only 9 years old.😂
Wow
Hopefully this new recovery plan with the US Fish & Wildlife Service will work and go through
Very inspiring to watch this
P22!
Hii
Ohhhhhhhhhhhh my goodness
I was lost when they introduced the hypothesis. How are 20 wolves going to negatively impact other species? A better question would be what conditions are needed to help them breed and thrive
I hate to tell y’all, but red wolves are far from extinct. They are now all over the Southeast. They’re never going to be “pure”, but are as much the “brush wolf” as even Bartram encountered. Another tid bit from a guy who makes a living as a wildlife manager - neither coyotes or red wolves choose to attack and eat raccoons or opossums. Sorry quail.
Let Nature sort things out. Leave the wolves alone.
How rude of RUclips to blast obnoxious getSunday lawncare ad, interrupt presentation! ☹️😡 #RUclipsSucks
Researchers just discovered that "red" wolves are actually just a slightly different breed of the grey wolf, by DNA studies.
which research paper are you referring to?
@@ronsutherland4025 just read about it a few months ago. I would have to look it up.
I am in north alabama and the red wolf's use to be here and I have heard stories that they are here still. The people here hunted them out to harvest there furs. I saw pictures of them where they had the dead words stacked on top of each other. I believe there still here a wolf is very smart they say that you can never hunt them out. I didn't know they were still in North Carolina that is awesome
I know something you don’t know!!!!!
you could tell there was a reason they were saying hunting coyotes doesn't work to control their numbers. they're saying "the only way" to control coyotes is a healthy redwolf population. i KNEW they were pushing something.
What do you want 6-10 wolfs running around or 30-40 coyotes…
@@smitmastaflex don't bother me either way. is it ok to eradicate coyotes in their "natural" range then?
Red Wolves area should be number 1
That's what Florida is doing for the Panthers below Naples
Fencing bridges and tunnels ,warning signs, lower speed limits
Fantastic i send good wishes and blessings for you guys and the reds 🙏 from the UK...
Beautiful place beautiful animal
There are some physical differences between Red Wolves and Coyotes. Pure Red wolves have shorter ears, bigger feet, their snout is shorter and less curved, legs are shorter and stouter, and their chest area is taller and wider. Plus their behavior and their vocalizations are different. As far as behavior is concerned they aren’t near as skiddish as a coyote.
How can people still seriously believe that natural predators will deplete their prey species? How could these species possibly have lasted for millions of years before human management came around, if they were just eating everything in their path?
Them boy shoot everyone they see ain’t nothing but a coyote a pest
I loved it thanks 👍
Coming from California and New Mexico to the Deep South I have to I was surprised to find coyotes in Louisiana. 😂. While I admire wolves, coyotes, and dogs, I have to say coyotes are canine raccoons who will eat your cats, small dogs, poultry and what-not. And then inter-breed with red wolves, grey wolves, after they’ve competed with them for mice, voles, rabbits, and larger prey. They fill the void between humans and wilderness as so foxes. I suspect wolves do not seem to inhabit this overlapping human/fox/coyote area. I might expect to see a coyote or fox in a suburban area after dark, but not a wolf. So if we assume red wolves are more human-averse than coyotes then it stands to reason that lands need to be made favorable. Don’t know how homeowners/landowners would do that in the East.
If there are only 20 left in the wild, my guess is that they don’t have much of an impact on anything.
We need to radio collar people who hate wolves and dont understand them
Long live the Red Wolves...
I know I can single handed take out half of the coyote population
I know I can single handed take out half of the coyote population
Can I attach a pic here? Red Wolves seen on my place in east central Oklahoma. 12 Jan 2023
Seen two today north of atoka on a county road
There are far more than 20 red wolves here. There is a super-pack in Hyde County that runs the Alligator river at night. They are NOT coyotes. Coyotes sound completely different. They are correct about the deer, there are deer EVERYWHERE here.
I'm curious, is that super pack on the refuge? I've been there many times and have seen plenty of deer, some absolutely huge bears, but I've never seen a wolf. I know they are there but in general hasn't the red wolf experiment failed? I also understand that they will breed with coyotes so it's highly unlikely that there are any pure wolves left.
Why are red wolves so much smaller than grey wolves
so sad hearing thissss:((( I didn't know wolves were this rare now:(((
I can tell you for a fact .. red wolves do not always displace eastern coyotes. They take them on as friends, playmates and mates. Im a wildlife photographer whom spends 100 + hours a month with them in the wild. They currently have a coyote friend now that runs around with the pups that were born in april. The mother of those pups was even mated with a male coyote before the breading male from St. Vincent arrived. 20 years.... huh?
Are u sure? Because all adult red wolves have red collars and coyotes in the area are fixed, as well as red wolves only mate with totes after they can’t find mates as they find them gross
So faked/staged
1 deer is already enough to feed a large group of red wolves anyways
I just saw a red coyote again which I had seen about a two years ago in Sw Florida. Amazing looking animal cause all the other coyotes I’ve seen here are either black or dark grey. It could be a hybrid with a red wolf which is why I’m researching if they exist here in southern part of Florida.
Black gene comes from dogs so it’s interesting that your coyotes down there are black