Where The Wild Roam
Where The Wild Roam
  • Видео 51
  • Просмотров 113 374
We Found California Wolves In Winter
In our latest episode, Kyle and Joe search for wolves in their winter habitat throughout California -including successfully camera-trapping a wolf just 38 miles from Lake Tahoe. California is now home to seven wolf packs and the numbers continue to grow.
Kyle and Joe also visit Indian Valley, winter home of the Lassen wolf pack -one of the longest standing California wolf packs. Hear first hand from a local depredation expert on the potential effects wolves can have on private property owners in rural communities.
WHERE THE WILD ROAM seeks to educate and inform audiences about wildlife and wild places in a new way -with an adventurous, heartfelt, and hosted show that’s free to stream acros...
Просмотров: 2 306

Видео

A Secret Sierra Garden with Wildlife and Wildflowers
Просмотров 3445 месяцев назад
Join the family and I as we ramble through one of my favorite secret locations in North Lake Tahoe: a backcountry basin full of wildlife and wildflowers. Along the way we camera trap for bear, coyote, bobcat, marmot, grouse, and one of the largest buck blacktail deer I’ve ever seen. We also find an abundance of Yampa root and dig an edible bulb to showcase edible plants used by ancestral people...
Paddling Through the Heart of One of Oregon's Beautiful, Wild Rivers
Просмотров 2856 месяцев назад
Join Kyle and Joe as they kayak one of Oregon’s true gems: The Deschutes Wild and Scenic river corridor. Along the way we find an occupied Osprey nest, discover evidence of beaver and otter, get some exercise and adventure, and see plenty of wildlife to round out our outdoor paddling experience. In this episode we also meet with Erik Fernandez from Oregon Wild, a non profit group protecting wil...
California Grasslands: Part 3 // Trail of the Kit Fox
Просмотров 3867 месяцев назад
In our latest episode, join Kyle and Joe as they search for the endangered San Joaquin Kit Fox -and try to capture this elusive, nocturnal animal on camera traps. Learn about the life history of this tiny canid, one of the smallest foxes in North America, and the current threats it faces. Once prevalent across much of southern and central California, the San Joaquin Kit Fox has largely disappea...
Wolf Country: Part 1 // Return of the Wolf
Просмотров 9887 месяцев назад
In our latest episode, join Kyle and Joe as they search for wolves in Northern California. California is now home to seven wolf packs and the numbers continue to grow -exactly one hundred years after the last, original wolves were killed off in the state. The return of wolves to California, and other western states, is one of the true successes of the Endangered Species Act. Nearly extirpated f...
California Grasslands: Part 2 // Grassland Biodiversity
Просмотров 6598 месяцев назад
In our latest episode, join Kyle and Joe as they continue exploring the Carrizo Plain National Monument -one of the last grassland ecosystems left in California. In this episode, Kyle and Joe set up wildlife cameras to catch video of the elusive and nocturnal badger and Giant Kangaroo Rat. California’s remaining grasslands harbor rare animals like badger -not often seen- and endangered species ...
Rambles with Joe // Tule Elk and Oak
Просмотров 2888 месяцев назад
Rambles with Joe // Tule Elk and Oak
Wild & Scenic Rivers // Sacred Canyons, Sacred Trips
Просмотров 4408 месяцев назад
Wild & Scenic Rivers // Sacred Canyons, Sacred Trips
Rambles with Joe // Exploring Wild Oak Savanna
Просмотров 2389 месяцев назад
Rambles with Joe // Exploring Wild Oak Savanna
California Grasslands: Part 1 // Elk and Pronghorn
Просмотров 6889 месяцев назад
California Grasslands: Part 1 // Elk and Pronghorn
Where The Wild Roam // UBCO adventure utility bike
Просмотров 2159 месяцев назад
Where The Wild Roam // UBCO adventure utility bike
Rambles with Joe // A Lion in the Night
Просмотров 22411 месяцев назад
Rambles with Joe // A Lion in the Night
Rambles with Joe // The Wonderful Water Ouzel
Просмотров 21011 месяцев назад
Rambles with Joe // The Wonderful Water Ouzel
Salmon Extinction Update: Spring Run Chinook Emergency Action
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Salmon Extinction Update: Spring Run Chinook Emergency Action
Rambles with Joe // The Bear Bridge
Просмотров 386Год назад
Rambles with Joe // The Bear Bridge
Wild California Salmon: Part 6 // Water is Habitat
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.Год назад
Wild California Salmon: Part 6 // Water is Habitat
Wild California Salmon: Part 5 // Juvenile Rearing Habitat
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.Год назад
Wild California Salmon: Part 5 // Juvenile Rearing Habitat
Urgent Extinction Update: Butte Creek Salmon
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.Год назад
Urgent Extinction Update: Butte Creek Salmon
Wild California Salmon: Part 4 // Deer Creek Spawn
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.Год назад
Wild California Salmon: Part 4 // Deer Creek Spawn
Wild California Salmon: Part 3 // Butte Creek Spawn
Просмотров 4,8 тыс.Год назад
Wild California Salmon: Part 3 // Butte Creek Spawn
Wild California Salmon: Part 2 // Spring Run Chinook
Просмотров 3,5 тыс.Год назад
Wild California Salmon: Part 2 // Spring Run Chinook
Wild California Salmon: Part 1 // Hatcheries and Habitat
Просмотров 6 тыс.Год назад
Wild California Salmon: Part 1 // Hatcheries and Habitat
THE LAST HERD
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
THE LAST HERD
About Us
Просмотров 294Год назад
About Us
How fire ecologists, foresters, & land managers reduce wildfire risk: Fire and Forest Health, Part 3
Просмотров 517Год назад
How fire ecologists, foresters, & land managers reduce wildfire risk: Fire and Forest Health, Part 3
Why we have wildfires - How suppression creates catastrophic fire: Fire and Forest Health Part 2
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.Год назад
Why we have wildfires - How suppression creates catastrophic fire: Fire and Forest Health Part 2
How wildland firefighters fight wildfire and prepare for fire season: Fire and Forest Health Part I.
Просмотров 14 тыс.Год назад
How wildland firefighters fight wildfire and prepare for fire season: Fire and Forest Health Part I.
Prescribed Fire - Using Fire to Fight Fire and Restoring Fire to the Landscape: Forest News, Part 5
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.Год назад
Prescribed Fire - Using Fire to Fight Fire and Restoring Fire to the Landscape: Forest News, Part 5
Wildland Firefigher Hotshot Crew, Part I: Forest News
Просмотров 22 тыс.Год назад
Wildland Firefigher Hotshot Crew, Part I: Forest News
Wildland Firefighter Hotshot Crew Part II: Forest News
Просмотров 20 тыс.Год назад
Wildland Firefighter Hotshot Crew Part II: Forest News

Комментарии

  • @mikeshanley335
    @mikeshanley335 2 дня назад

    Do the strippers have a Hugh affect on the baby salmon: someone brought strippers here

  • @troyc5623
    @troyc5623 8 дней назад

    Like California wasn’t fucked already now we gotta deal with these pests wow 🤦‍♂️

  • @NellGeisslingerOfficial
    @NellGeisslingerOfficial 22 дня назад

    "We can keep the ranchers happy, we can keep the environmental groups happy, we can keep the sportsmen's groups happy..." I appreciate anyone who is willing to compromise and understand that their wishes and needs around this issue may not align with others'. That is hopeful. But there is a fundamental blindness here. A compromise that does not recognize that genocide precipitated the lifestyles of these ranchers, sportsmen and even the environmentalists, that fails to acknowledge the spiritual ties and unceded rights of an entire group of people, will be a sorely lacking. Culling herds to keep populations intentionally low so that cattle can graze is a living extension -- right into this present moment -- of the atrocities committed in the 19th century against both the buffalo and the people who managed them for countless generations before European colonization. Yes, compromise will be key. But we must openly acknowledge and process what happened to these populations before it an be attempted. epress.lib.uts.edu.au/journals/index.php/csrj/article/view/6417/7245 I appreciate your film and the invitation to dialogue it invites. I thought Dr. Ranglack's description of how bison are a keystone species was especially succinct. Thank you for investigating this topic.

  • @noneofyourbusiness5910
    @noneofyourbusiness5910 25 дней назад

    Dumbest idea ever to bring them back already hearing cases of them attacking livestock

  • @ddgslegs4516
    @ddgslegs4516 26 дней назад

    If yall are ever interested in coming down and checking out the Yowlumni pack in Sequoia, let me know, i know of a valley in national forest where they seem to like to hang out. Me and my dad spotted the pack on a closed forest road like 4 weeks ago. They've started killing cattle as well.

  • @goldenratio5117
    @goldenratio5117 Месяц назад

    A wolf that dark probably interbred with domestic dogs in its lineage. They are all over California... From Nevada, Plumas, Sierra County to Crescent City on the northwest coast. State Parks and forest dept almost always deny it.

  • @Seventhstream211
    @Seventhstream211 Месяц назад

    thank you Joe and crew! appreciate the work that you do for us.

  • @danwhitton7966
    @danwhitton7966 Месяц назад

    Awesome! Would love to get involved!

  • @danwhitton7966
    @danwhitton7966 Месяц назад

    This is a wonderful channel. Keep up the epic work

  • @wednesdayschild3627
    @wednesdayschild3627 2 месяца назад

    Stop building suburban sprawl in mountains.

  • @michaelrando399
    @michaelrando399 2 месяца назад

    Can you tell me what kind of trail camera you use?

  • @michaelrando399
    @michaelrando399 2 месяца назад

    Awesome documentary thank you

  • @youngboy6808
    @youngboy6808 2 месяца назад

    Happy wolves back in California unliked other states they had to be reintroduced but California they came by themselves

  • @nicsxnin6786
    @nicsxnin6786 2 месяца назад

    I understand that people need to be educated on living with predators but they also need to be educated on shifting their attitudes that they have a right to kill any so called threat. They have the obligation to protect their animals with proper shelter and livestock guardians. They shouldn’t keep breeding animals that don’t protect themselves or their young. Responsible ranchers have employed these methods extremely successfully. This has been done in areas with all manner of predators. In Texas we have ranchers that blame coyotes for the deaths of calves that were only scavenged upon. I have witnessed this firsthand repeatedly. They don’t provide good husbandry and tell people coyotes are killing the calves that die from illness. For those raised just for family consumption in small numbers it isn’t hard to provide fences and shelter at night that protect and for the people raising for profit they are losing way more to predatory companies that drive up food costs and keep the prices ranchers get to low. People need comprehensive education on the manner to protect their animals as well as their DUTY to do so without killing the wildlife that has the right to exist as well. People here just shoot the bobcat or coyote over the loss of a few chickens instead of taking responsibility for providing proper non lethal protection. It is not just laziness but a culture of ignorance and selfishness that is pervasive and needs to be addressed. I don’t say this as some high and mighty moral authority. I have had to look at my own actions and beliefs many times and come to the painful truth of my failure to act and think as a good person. Shame isn’t fun or pleasant but it is better than continuing on a path of ignorance cruelty and injustice. I hope better resources are available to ranchers to help educate them on sustainable solutions and obligations and that they stand together to face the real threat of corporate greed.

  • @superbeast-lq3ft
    @superbeast-lq3ft 2 месяца назад

    You cant blame the wolves , but you can blame are government for letting them go in all the western states. They will eat and kill every thing , until nothing is left . Only vegans can get along with this animal , this is another way to beat people into submission and take are way our life style and freedoms like hunting ,trapping, and fishing , not to mention firearms.

  • @connor3089
    @connor3089 2 месяца назад

    NIcely done video, Joe. The CDFW compensation program with ranchers, CCA, Defenders of Wildlife, and Farm Bureau is funded and based on co-existence with wolves rather than paying for carcasses (which doesn't work). While developing the program, the most interesting comment I heard from a rancher was they didn't like the wolves, but they're there, and it's better to do something pro-active about it which is what co-existence is all about.

  • @nicktaylor-4327
    @nicktaylor-4327 2 месяца назад

    I feel like I’m watching a museum of nature and science. This is so cool you guys.

  • @RandyRobbinsPhotography
    @RandyRobbinsPhotography 2 месяца назад

    Plumas/Lassen native here. I grew up in Indian Valley, now in Lassen County on the other side of the mountains. Are you guys still around the area? I got an early photo of a Lassen Pack wolf in 2021 on a DSLR camera trap after two years of trying. I have a gallery in Susanville.

    • @Where_The_Wild_Roam
      @Where_The_Wild_Roam 2 месяца назад

      @@RandyRobbinsPhotography hey Randy, I think we saw that picture on Facebook maybe when we first started researching this project? We’re not still around, but don’t live too far away. That’s awesome you grew up in the Vallley -what a beautiful place. Gallery looks amazing I just checked it out online. We’ll stop in when we cruise through Susanville.

    • @RandyRobbinsPhotography
      @RandyRobbinsPhotography 2 месяца назад

      @@Where_The_Wild_Roam Thanks! Would be cool to meet you guys and swap stories. Let me know when you're passing through!

  • @madhatter227
    @madhatter227 2 месяца назад

    Such a cool series!

  • @davidvalle3492
    @davidvalle3492 2 месяца назад

    Many assume that wolves roamed widely in California. Yet there is very little historical record or evidence of the historical range of wolves in CA (documented skins or skulls, stories from miners, trappers, Natives, drawings or photos). The CA Wolf Management plan and the current state wolf coordinator will confirm this lack of documentation. So are we choosing to encourage and strictly protect a top carnivore throughout the state that may have never occupied the state in great numbers? Is there a place for wolves in CA now with over 38 million people? Is there an adequate wild prey base? Does near total protection from population management strategies which prevents killing problem wolves and lions (plus increasing black bear, bobcat & coyote populations) negatively affect the state deer and elk populations? Most states compensate ranchers for loss yet CA legislators provide little funding to do so (mere $600K now in 24/25 budget down from $3 million). And the state compensation process is very cumbersome. I'd appreciate an open discussion of the issues I mentioned.

    • @MrDellasc
      @MrDellasc 2 месяца назад

      Most of the people live near the coast, and California is a very large state, and the population in the the Sierra Nevada area is very small. Wolfs are generally very shy animals, and will generally try and avoid humans. As far as wolves being native to California, of course they’re native, just just like their native to the lower 48, but were hunted to extinction. Most of the animals in our country now came from Canada and Alaska. The grizzly bear too was native, and Los Angeles 160 more or less years ago had a lot of grizzlies roaming the basin. I’m in Santa Clarita, northern LA county, and we have black bears and mountain lions in our local mountains and desert, a long with rattlesnakes and bob cats. FYI, about 20 years ago they talked about reintroducing the grizzly bears again, but that got shut down real fast, because as you pointed out, the population.

    • @Where_The_Wild_Roam
      @Where_The_Wild_Roam 2 месяца назад

      Some tough questions asked here, no doubt, and well researched. David, we're very curious to hear your ideal management strategy for wolves, knowing that 1) they do have an impact to food producers, 2) the California population is still listed on the Federal (and State) Endangered Species list , and 3) the majority of those 38 million (that really is so many people) are likely in favor of wolves being protected in some fashion in this state (that is to say, even if the Feds de-listed the gray wolf here ,like they recently did in portions of the Northern Rockies). If you could press a magic policy button, what would Wolf Management in California look like --and how would it be embraced/supported by the democratic majority of Californians? Love the open dialogue. Wildlife management aint easy folks.

    • @davidvalle3492
      @davidvalle3492 2 месяца назад

      Sounds like you (MrDellasc) are saying it is OK to have wolves but just in the rural Sierra Nevada range for only those people to deal with the conflict. There are millions of people in the rural Sierras and many are ranchers or backyard livestock owners. It is a fact that wolves generally avoid humans, but they do prey on our livestock. I'd love to see any evidence that you have that wolves were widespread in California historically. But regardless the environment or habitat is way different than historical. Just as you insinuate that it is not feasible to have grizzlies in their historic CA range b/c it might aggravate the people there now, so is true for many rural people in the path of CA wolves now.@@MrDellasc

    • @MrDellasc
      @MrDellasc 2 месяца назад

      @@davidvalle3492 First off, I’m not for or against the wolves being in California. I stumbled up the video and I think it’s well done and is a fascinating subject. But I have a question for you, do you really think that wolves have NEVER been native to California, in the thousands of years before our European ancestors came to this continent? And I’d be interested in what evidence that you have that say’s wolves were never native to California. As far as the ranchers go, there is a blue print on how to do it, which is how the ranchers are doing it in the other western states, like Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Alaska and Canada. As I stated in my first post, the wolves came here on their own, they weren’t re-introduced. Odd’s are, they may end up leaving or dying out.

    • @youngboy6808
      @youngboy6808 2 месяца назад

      @@MrDellascabout the grizzly bear reintroduction they actually still working on it they plan to do more work on it this fall or 2025 and they just got permission to reintroduce grizzly in north cascades that makes Grizzly reintroduction in California more possible than ever I think they gunna reintroduce grizzly bears in California in near future !

  • @shawnpeck4494
    @shawnpeck4494 2 месяца назад

    Who is the person responsible from introducing the wolf? Why are the wolf not treated as a non native species?

    • @Where_The_Wild_Roam
      @Where_The_Wild_Roam 2 месяца назад

      We get this comment a lot, and we always follow up with this question: Do you believe that the return of Rocky Mountain Elk to Modoc, Lassen, Plumas, and Sierra Counties was based on reintroduction as well? As you'll see in some upcoming episodes, the elk are back too. Which is so cool and could open up hunting opportunities once their populations get a bit bigger. Our point is that if you believe Elk could re-populate their former range in California, moving back down from Idaho and Oregon, why couldn't the wolves?

    • @MrDellasc
      @MrDellasc 2 месяца назад

      No one reintroduced the wolf’s, they came in on their own. The fish and game people believe they most likely came from one of Oregon packs. People forget how much open space California has. Most of the population live within a hundred miles of the coast.

  • @sujiphoto
    @sujiphoto 2 месяца назад

    Great stuff guys! Its been a long wait though... I guess you're busy with other life issues...

    • @Where_The_Wild_Roam
      @Where_The_Wild_Roam 2 месяца назад

      @@sujiphoto thanks for your patience! Yes, self-funded passion projects often get nudged aside 🫤. And thanks for your great feedback as always.

  • @dhand34
    @dhand34 2 месяца назад

    The ranchers get paid for wolf predation. On average coyotes kill 4x what wolves do and there is no compensation

    • @bradunderwood1733
      @bradunderwood1733 2 месяца назад

      In California, there is no longer compensation for a wolf kill. The pilot program ran out of money after the first year.

    • @Where_The_Wild_Roam
      @Where_The_Wild_Roam 2 месяца назад

      @@bradunderwood1733 the good news is that the California Cattlemen's Association is actively working with state leaders to ramp up this program even more. According to Beef Magazine from this year: "CCA says that it has been pleased to work with CDFW to develop “the most comprehensive wolf compensation program in the West” and that it would hate to see the program be terminated. “Not only does that program compensate ranchers for their losses, it also helps further the department’s goal of implementing non-lethal wolf deterrence and the conflict deterrent effects of the program further benefit wolf recovery in California,” says CCA’s Vice President of Government Affairs Kirk Wilbur. CCA is actively encouraging state leaders to include funding for the program in this year’s budget."

    • @nicsxnin6786
      @nicsxnin6786 2 месяца назад

      Ranchers are suffering more economic losses from predatory corporations than wolves or coyotes.

    • @dhand34
      @dhand34 2 месяца назад

      @@nicsxnin6786 yeah the processors are smacking them around like crazy but they are obsessed with wolves because great grand pappy killed them

  • @TrailStrider909
    @TrailStrider909 2 месяца назад

    ❤❤❤❤

  • @TrailStrider909
    @TrailStrider909 2 месяца назад

    This is so cool! Just found this channel leaving sub for sure! Take it easy my friend!

    • @Where_The_Wild_Roam
      @Where_The_Wild_Roam 2 месяца назад

      @@TrailStrider909 awesome, thanks for tuning in.

    • @TrailStrider909
      @TrailStrider909 2 месяца назад

      @@Where_The_Wild_Roam You bet my fellow explorer!!

  • @Blackrose5842-u4q
    @Blackrose5842-u4q 2 месяца назад

    It is sooooooooooooooooo cute 🥰 ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @Blackrose5842-u4q
    @Blackrose5842-u4q 2 месяца назад

    Yay, I love your videos. They always make me and my family laugh and I love wolves. They’re so cute.❤❤❤🤗🤗🤗

    • @Where_The_Wild_Roam
      @Where_The_Wild_Roam 2 месяца назад

      @@Blackrose5842-u4q wow thanks so much! That means a lot to us

  • @dillonbeckwith
    @dillonbeckwith 2 месяца назад

    awesome

  • @davidshelley7379
    @davidshelley7379 2 месяца назад

    Great video! I hope the best for the wolves and the ranchers. Keep up the good work.

  • @am-tran8945
    @am-tran8945 2 месяца назад

    Thanks guys. Love the videos.

  • @kingjiggle4th789
    @kingjiggle4th789 2 месяца назад

    Is this wolf from a different pack then the Yowlumni Pack currently found in Giant Sequoia National Monument?

    • @Where_The_Wild_Roam
      @Where_The_Wild_Roam 2 месяца назад

      @@kingjiggle4th789 great question. Yes, totally different pack most likely hundreds of miles away.

  • @sauljimenez6828
    @sauljimenez6828 2 месяца назад

    This wolfs where never reintroduced they came into california by them self

  • @mikemaloney1289
    @mikemaloney1289 2 месяца назад

    Clearly truckee area

    • @Where_The_Wild_Roam
      @Where_The_Wild_Roam 2 месяца назад

      @@mikemaloney1289 according to the CA dept of F&W there’s possibly a new pack spanning portions of Nevada and Sierra Counties…😉

  • @leighbartoo574
    @leighbartoo574 2 месяца назад

    Yet another wonderful video with beautiful footage and sage insights. TY!

  • @shawnv123
    @shawnv123 2 месяца назад

    black bears are very cool, hopefully california at least tries yo preserve the black bear

  • @victorofiesh2134
    @victorofiesh2134 3 месяца назад

    Cause the Dept of interior, USFS and BLM. Has failed to maintain a healthy forest.

  • @victorofiesh2134
    @victorofiesh2134 3 месяца назад

    The problem with this video is. Hand crews dont use much water on a wildland fire frim their trucks . They rely on water tenders. USFS, BLM and Contractors who are contracted to the USFS thru FEMA.

  • @michaelsnyder5404
    @michaelsnyder5404 3 месяца назад

    Thank goodness the RUclips algorithm suggested this series to me, this was unbelievable. The storytelling, the sound design, the camera work, the interviews, the subject....I can't believe how great this was, and also how it hasn't exploded. I can't wait to share this and hope others can see and hear this amazing story. I hope you can continue to make more educational content like this, it takes talent to put something this good together! If you ever find yourself in need of a cartographer for any projects, let me know!

    • @Where_The_Wild_Roam
      @Where_The_Wild_Roam 3 месяца назад

      @@michaelsnyder5404 thanks so much! Really appreciate it, and comments like these keep us motivated. Curious how you’d like our shorter, grassland series which is also complete. We have a bunch more coming too including finishing our ‘Wolves’ and ‘Wild and Scenic Rivers’ series, plus old growth trees, deserts, mountains, and more. Again, really appreciate your positive feedback.

    • @michaelsnyder5404
      @michaelsnyder5404 3 месяца назад

      I just finished the grassland series, it was great! Working through the fire series next!

  • @damondeltessandro4555
    @damondeltessandro4555 3 месяца назад

    Very educational thank you guys for this content and ill be looking forward for more!!

  • @BrandonBeans
    @BrandonBeans 3 месяца назад

    dang. Poor little fish

  • @AndyTomaselli
    @AndyTomaselli 3 месяца назад

    I fished it last Sunday for small rainbows about a mile and a half downstream of Hwy 32 bridge coming from Chico. No sign of salmon 😢 Still the best creek for a pretty hike and swim within an hour of town

  • @AndyTomaselli
    @AndyTomaselli 3 месяца назад

    Caught my first salmon on Butte Creek back in the late 80’s when it was still open to salmon fishing. I thought PG&E had a contaminated slew of sludge go into Butte Creek in 2023. Hopefully the salmon hanf in there. Before my buddy got burnt out from the Camp Fire we used to watch salmon jumping all day from his place. Allen is lucky that fire didn’t burn his neck of the woods. Two other creekside friends have passed away since the 2018 Camp Fire so I have less options to access due to private property restrictions. Good video and hats off to Allen

  • @Blackrose5842-u4q
    @Blackrose5842-u4q 3 месяца назад

    Cute bear ❤❤❤

  • @leif707
    @leif707 3 месяца назад

    Disgusting that humans have destroyed our salmon populations down to this point

  • @Artic-wolf77
    @Artic-wolf77 4 месяца назад

    Love it. I got on hand experience with wolf's in Devide Colorado. I could live among them.

  • @paulbombardier8722
    @paulbombardier8722 4 месяца назад

    Fascinating story about the two different Chinook species.

  • @nicholasmagnuson7811
    @nicholasmagnuson7811 4 месяца назад

    Hats off to you! A great video on a one of my favorite birds. I’ve been exploring your channel and have to say the videos are very watchable, educational, and contain important conservation messaging! I’m stoked for you!

  • @benmiller3358
    @benmiller3358 4 месяца назад

    Im curious how the McCloud and Pit rivers have such strong Steelhead runs but little to no Chinook runs?

  • @sujiphoto
    @sujiphoto 5 месяцев назад

    Having just helped out in setting trail cams in a NorCal location to monitor Wolves, I'm really looking forward to Part 2...

  • @SeanHenderson
    @SeanHenderson 5 месяцев назад

    The reason there are no brown bear/ grizzlies in California. Because they were methnically exterminated!