A Wild Way to Move - Banff National Park [contains flashing images]

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  • Опубликовано: 12 июн 2014
  • As you travel through Banff National Park animals are travelling too -- over your roof and under your wheels. Wildlife crossing structures and highway fencing in Banff National Park have reduced large animal deaths by more than 80%. So which animals adopted crossing structures first? Who prefers overpasses versus underpasses? Find out here through the lens of a remote camera that captured five years of wildlife movement on an overpass in Banff National Park near Redearth Creek.
    To learn more about this project visit:
    www.parkscanada.gc.ca/transcanada
    www.highwaywilding.org
    Filmed and edited by Leslie Campbell.
    Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français à • Une occasion saisie au...
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Комментарии • 99

  • @MrSzymonSz
    @MrSzymonSz 10 лет назад +13

    What's the barbed wire for? Isn't that a little obstructive on a passage?

    • @parkscanada
      @parkscanada  10 лет назад +59

      Great question. The barbed wire is there to collect hair samples that are later used for DNA analysis. DNA tells us what kinds of wildlife are using the overpass but also whether it is the same individual or different individuals of the same species. Fortunately, the barbed wire doesn't injure wildlife and is removed after a period of time.

    • @MrSzymonSz
      @MrSzymonSz 10 лет назад +6

      Parks Canada Ah, camera traps and hair collection. I used this combination for my MRes project.

    • @qa4057
      @qa4057 3 года назад +4

      @@parkscanada You guys do a great job and I support you. Digital cameras have evolved and are relatively inexpensive. But you know that. Just saying :)

    • @b.r.6175
      @b.r.6175 3 года назад

      Try to slow the images down by 80% lol

    • @relaxingnature2617
      @relaxingnature2617 3 года назад +3

      The barbed wire slows them down too much ..some animals turn back

  • @joynz1
    @joynz1 8 лет назад +46

    Wildlife collisions reduced by more than 80%. Wow. That is great.

  • @kbeck303
    @kbeck303 5 лет назад +9

    Way to go Banff! I wish more places followed in your lead!

  • @Brick-Life
    @Brick-Life 4 года назад +9

    I live in melbourne and went to Vancouver in sep 2019. Also went on 5 day Rocky Mountain tour. Saw and went under these passings

  • @Bob-yv6jp
    @Bob-yv6jp 2 года назад +3

    Great job by Banff National Park. Beautiful thing to see, we should always protect wildlife.

  • @douglasison8915
    @douglasison8915 2 года назад +3

    Thanks Parks Canada, over the years your service deserves a lot of respect, thanks for protecting our Parks and Animals. Now if we can train people to look after them also. More videos please, these were great, always wondered how successful these over/under passes were.

  • @spetsziva
    @spetsziva 9 лет назад +31

    This is fantastic information, we need this in the USA- it saves lives of all species. Great thinking about collecting the DNA.

  • @bigdaverobo21
    @bigdaverobo21 7 лет назад +18

    Sounds great to me. protecting the animals and the humans. that is why i love Canada😘

  • @capicuaaa
    @capicuaaa 4 года назад +1

    Wow, I just adore wildlife crossings! Reduction in wildlife collisions by 80% is fantastic!

  • @Raewins
    @Raewins 8 месяцев назад

    This was amazing to see while we were in Banff AND so thankful for all the safety it's maintained!

  • @Darryl_Frost
    @Darryl_Frost 3 года назад +3

    You guys are awesome.. so many lives saved..

  • @sandrawilks6783
    @sandrawilks6783 10 лет назад +3

    I was very impressed with the Passes for wildlife every country in the world should copy this idea,

  • @Circiaify
    @Circiaify 8 лет назад +18

    I heard the wolves have figured out the passes and sometimes just wait for Elk or Deer to pass and ambush them.

  • @mrawesomethesecond4850
    @mrawesomethesecond4850 10 лет назад +8

    Great Video! I look forward to the sequel. My prediction for the plot will be that Parks Canada sells the overpasses to Brewster (for pennies on the dollar) and then Brewster charges $25 for tourists to ride an escalator to the top of the overpass for a better view. Looking forward to it.

  • @anuradhainamdar8967
    @anuradhainamdar8967 5 месяцев назад +1

    I am a Indian, and I am reading a book " Crossings: how road ecology is shaping the future of our planet " from it, I have come to know about this world famous overpass across the trans - Canada road in Banff National park. Congrats to Me.Clevengar for helping the Grizzlies to cross over and mate.

  • @gwenratcliffe3815
    @gwenratcliffe3815 3 года назад +2

    Fantastic informative video! I learned a lot especially how Canada is saving lives, both human and animals, by reducing collisions with these animal overpasses and underpasses while filming the migrations with cameras. We need more of these in the United States where I reside.

  • @mycolliesandme268
    @mycolliesandme268 3 года назад +1

    Helping other creatures survive in this human dominated world is a must👍

  • @EDB-fw9xw
    @EDB-fw9xw Год назад +2

    Thank you Parks Canada! We need way many more overpasses and underpasses for wildlife all over Canada! This is a great example that should be copied all over the world. The US highways are always with dead deer, fawns, racoon families, foxes, so on. It is so sad and frustrating. I remember in a short 2 hours trip, I passed a family of racoons trapped and getting killed and 3 dead deer in Washington State. HORRIBLE! The drivers blame the animals, but it is the people who built those roads on their migratory paths, territories and feeding and mating areas. Humans have to do their share to compensate the wild animals for fragmenting and destroying their habitats of thousands of years, by building many more of these overpasses and underpasses.

  • @BlackKettleRanch
    @BlackKettleRanch 4 года назад

    Over pass and under pass is very smart design. This should be done everywhere.

  • @jennywilliams7960
    @jennywilliams7960 Год назад +1

    Awesome!

  • @schmudge
    @schmudge 4 года назад +1

    100 years in the to-do box. Finally

  • @X_explorer
    @X_explorer 7 лет назад +1

    Amazing channel! I like contemplating earth, discover and relax...

  • @cyndifoore7743
    @cyndifoore7743 3 года назад

    Awesome!!! Great Job guys and gals!

  • @CuizonEXPLOREs
    @CuizonEXPLOREs 2 года назад

    Cool great job!

  • @ronmang2005
    @ronmang2005 2 года назад +1

    EXCELLENT, and thank-you to everyone involved... Who is the artist to this really bopping music.....

    • @polferiferus1938
      @polferiferus1938 Год назад

      They are:
      Luke Richards “Lazy Summer for Two Pianos 4” … at the beginning, and …
      Dave James / Keith Beauvais “Texan Stomp” … (with the driving harmonica) from there afterwards.

  • @suzsanborn9185
    @suzsanborn9185 2 года назад +1

    this is wonderful !

  • @bryan123fiss
    @bryan123fiss 7 лет назад

    Excellent !!!

  • @YabannPenceresi
    @YabannPenceresi 5 лет назад

    Perfect. Great jobs...

  • @sussymax2421
    @sussymax2421 4 года назад

    This is great information! It's gonna help me with my social studies a lot thanks!!!

  • @goodnamesareallgone1
    @goodnamesareallgone1 6 лет назад +2

    Ontario (Canada) has them too, but I'm sure we could use more.

  • @hubertdalcourt8355
    @hubertdalcourt8355 2 года назад

    Interesting research, thank you for sharing. I imagine this can also be used to determine wildlife population and migration habits.

  • @alexgeronimo8331
    @alexgeronimo8331 3 года назад

    What a great idea need a better fence to lead them to the overpass

  • @carolepeters4711
    @carolepeters4711 3 года назад

    We need this in Michigan!!!

  • @korlumchukhu5559
    @korlumchukhu5559 8 лет назад

    awesome

  • @dufrankify
    @dufrankify 7 лет назад +3

    Cool music! Who's that?

  • @echolot
    @echolot 2 года назад +1

    if only all countries cared so much about their wildlife we wouldn't be in what we are now.

  • @vollewestervelt7354
    @vollewestervelt7354 6 лет назад

    deep respect

  • @icouldjustscream
    @icouldjustscream 3 года назад +2

    This REALLY needs a disclaimer 'FLASHING IMAGES -- EPILEPSY WARNING"

    • @parkscanada
      @parkscanada  3 года назад +1

      Thank you for your comment. The title has been modified to include a notice.

    • @LadyKimberly1
      @LadyKimberly1 2 года назад

      @@parkscanada I agree. I have sensitive eyes and could not finish watching it. I would love to watch again if it is ever made again in slower motion. Thank you for this though! I am a huge animal lover and enjoy helping lost animals find their way home or help find homeless animals their good and fur-ever homes. ♥️🐾🐈♥️🐾🐕♥️

  • @phil.l.1327
    @phil.l.1327 6 лет назад

    OMG I wish everywhere in Canada!!!

  • @thomassteenburg6723
    @thomassteenburg6723 6 лет назад +2

    This is now. In my opinion, the best argument against the existence of the Sasquatch there is.

    • @michaelbujaki2462
      @michaelbujaki2462 4 года назад

      Hey, look! A Sasquatch! Quick, grab our lousiest camera!

  • @dennislockhart8627
    @dennislockhart8627 5 лет назад +1

    #PARKSCANADA ☝️❤️🇨🇦

  • @noahbenjamin1612
    @noahbenjamin1612 3 года назад +1

    This is fantastic. A underground / overground tunnel or bridge plus a highway adjacent barrier. I think we should stop the barbed wire practice though and simply utilize a camera or more humane DNA collection system. But this is amazing to me any way!

    • @parkscanada
      @parkscanada  3 года назад +2

      Hello. DNA hair samples are collected using barbed wire strung at crossings or at strategically placed “hair-snagging sites” on the broader landscape. Visit our website for more information www.pc.gc.ca/en/pn-np/ab/banff/info/gestion-management/enviro/transport/tch-rtc/passages-crossings/faq/10

  • @ronpowers7087
    @ronpowers7087 4 года назад +1

    They should be everywhere.Especially in high animal fatality areas.

  • @kevinkarbonik2928
    @kevinkarbonik2928 3 года назад +1

    I live about an hour from there....

  • @Snowking587
    @Snowking587 10 лет назад +1

    Really cool! Did you have to lure the animals over the overpass to convince them to cross or did they do it out of mere curiosity?

    • @parkscanada
      @parkscanada  10 лет назад +7

      Snowking587 Wildlife begin using the crossing structures - both overpasses and underpasses - on their own.

    • @Snowking587
      @Snowking587 10 лет назад +3

      Parks Canada
      that's really remarkable! thanks for making it available for them!

  • @onedge70moparsuperbee23
    @onedge70moparsuperbee23 3 года назад

    👍👍👍

  • @annmarie8348
    @annmarie8348 Год назад

    need this in toronto fr

  • @ct8618
    @ct8618 4 года назад +3

    Yet no footage of actual crossings?

  • @annmarie8348
    @annmarie8348 Год назад

    moreee in ontario plsss

  • @yegmtb8377
    @yegmtb8377 4 года назад

    0:56 holy crap that guys running the show watch out

  • @BrigidSamhain
    @BrigidSamhain 10 лет назад

    why unable to share on FB or Twitter ?????

    • @LadyKimberly1
      @LadyKimberly1 2 года назад

      There should be a share option. I just shared via text and to my Facebook page.

  • @fisher4759
    @fisher4759 5 лет назад +2

    There's a window washer walking through at 1:35

  • @jnusslein6301
    @jnusslein6301 3 года назад

    Eco link

  • @qa4057
    @qa4057 3 года назад +1

    20 thumbs down? seriously?

  • @melissawean7631
    @melissawean7631 7 лет назад +4

    Why don't US parks do this?

    • @nptexas1
      @nptexas1 5 лет назад +3

      they do. as usual, we are the last to adopt good ecological ideas

  • @annmarie8348
    @annmarie8348 Год назад

    pls more in toronto

  • @ladylight66
    @ladylight66 5 месяцев назад

    I think that your video is way too hectic , way too fast & the music is very hectic too ! nice photographs but shown too choppy & quickly

  • @vickiflilnt4119
    @vickiflilnt4119 8 лет назад +2

    Who let this Natalie Helferty out of her padded room long enough to comment on this? Geez

  • @randysandberg5615
    @randysandberg5615 8 лет назад

    I used to love watching for wildlife as I traveled thru the Park. Now with the fences, I see hardly anything. I feel like I'm in a zoo traveling down the highway. I'm 100% against the fences. I know they aren't coming down, but I liked it much better before. Now, there is no feeling of wilderness.

  • @matthewclara1
    @matthewclara1 5 лет назад +3

    Are you trying to give someone a seizure? Flash more images rapidly across the screen, why don't cha?

    • @nptexas1
      @nptexas1 5 лет назад +5

      LOL. I thought the same thing. Slow it down a bit. I'll still watch!

  • @sheamander
    @sheamander 7 лет назад

    Great job of the videos Canada's parks are second to none but the website in which to reserve and plan a trip is complete fucking garbage can you please post a video on how to use and navigate parks canada website, I and others will be very grateful.

  • @samruho595
    @samruho595 Год назад

    grizzlies took 6 - 7 years

  • @sycoduey
    @sycoduey 10 лет назад +2

    Interesting seeing a hawk at around 1:10!

  • @Leftatalbuquerque
    @Leftatalbuquerque 6 лет назад

    Why do they have those strings of barbed wire in the way???

    • @parkscanada
      @parkscanada  6 лет назад +5

      Great question. The barbed wire is there to collect hair samples that are later used for DNA analysis. DNA tells us what kinds of wildlife are using the overpass and whether it is the same individual or different individuals of the same species. Fortunately, the barbed wire doesn't injure wildlife and is removed after a period of time.

  • @georgeoothoudt7358
    @georgeoothoudt7358 3 года назад +1

    Woke!

  • @kikinono6734
    @kikinono6734 10 лет назад +1

    I you care about the animals ... REMOVE the freakin barbed wire .....

    • @fizzgum
      @fizzgum 8 лет назад +5

      +kkiikkii nono It does not hurt the animals. Just collects hair samples. And as a positive the animals get something to scratch their backs against.

    • @justanotherhunter6634
      @justanotherhunter6634 3 года назад +2

      The barbed wire is there on purpose, it doesnt harm them through their thick fur coats, and it takes pieces of their hair. We can use this hair for genetic analysis to determine how genetically diverse and healthy a population is.
      Please do research before lashing out in utter ignorance.

  • @yegmtb8377
    @yegmtb8377 4 года назад +1

    I seen a few big guys from 0:42 and at 0:46 that guy was huge i was at jasper once years ago when i was 12ish my mom handed me the camera i told let me go take pics they had the biggest bull elk id ever seen just grazing along the road i within 3-4ft of him eat snapping pics without the flash of course he didnt seem to mind at all. At any moment in time he couldve hurt me with one fell swoop of his antlers but i feel like he knew i was no danger to him. Was an amazing experience

    • @parkscanada
      @parkscanada  4 года назад +1

      Hi Yeg. Please do not feed or approach wildlife. It is unhealthy for them and alters their natural behavior. Any wild animal can become aggressive if it feels threatened. Keep a distance of at least 30 m from most species and at least 100 m from bears. For more visitor safety information please visit our website www.pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel/securite-safety

    • @yegmtb8377
      @yegmtb8377 4 года назад

      @@parkscanada i appreciate that im 30 years old now but that story was from over 20years ago and i have much love for our wild life thank you