🐺 14 Extinct Wolf Species You Should Know About 🐺
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- Опубликовано: 24 май 2024
- My longest video yet! 🎉
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RESEARCH SOURCES:
Atlas of Extinct Animals - Radek Maly
animalia.bio/hokkaido-wolf?ta...
www.extinctanimals.org/hokkai...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanes...
wolf-stuff.com/blogs/wolf-fac...
• LOST ANIMALS - FLORIDA...
www.therooms.ca/the-newfoundl...
wolf-stuff.com/blogs/wolf-fac...
animalia.bio/bernards-wolf?pr...
discover.hubpages.com/educati...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sicilia...
wolf-stuff.com/blogs/wolf-fac...
www.gbif.org/species/16563581....
animals.fandom.com/wiki/South...
www.nwf.org/~/media/PDFs/Wild...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mogollo...
wolf-stuff.com/blogs/wolf-fac...
wolf-stuff.com/blogs/wolf-fac...
wolf-stuff.com/blogs/wolf-fac...
wolf-stuff.com/blogs/wolf-fac...
VISUAL SOURCES:
garystockbridge617.getarchive...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/the-w...
www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
www.extinctanimals.org/wp-con...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
www.extinctanimals.org/japane...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Wo...
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newfoun...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
www.pexels.com/photo/black-de...
alchetron.com/Kenai-Peninsula...
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:...
www.historymuseum.ca/cmc/exhi...
izi.travel/en/76e7-wolf-canis...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
www.researchgate.net/figure/C... commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
animals.fandom.com/wiki/South...
/ fred-adell-24064262_wo...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mogollo...
www.californiawolfcenter.org/...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
www.islapedia.com/index.php?t...
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
www.inaturalist.org/taxa/5522...
commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/...
AUDIO:
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I'm a Christian and I can't believe people thought that a creation of God was the devil incarnate. Such a shame. Also great video!
you realize “god” created every human who has ever took another’s life right?
god also allows all of this to happen. if your god was so great, why would any of this be able to happen?❤
@@haileymeadows5970not the time to argue about religion m8
Unfortunately man have become corrupt and evil and choose to blame their unjustifiable actions on gods will
@@haileymeadows5970 sorry you feel that way ima def pray for you
Wolf - "Oh boy the turn of the century! 1900s are going to be banger." Human - loads gun
In case you should know, the ezo wolf and honshu wolf are subspecies of the recently extinct Japanese Wolf (Canis hodophilax), with the respective scientific names of the two subspecies being Canis hodophilax hattai and Canis hodophilax hodophilax respectively
The mississippi valley wolf and florida black wolf are extinct subspecies of the Red Wolf (Canis rufus)
The bank's island wolf is an extinct subspecies of White Wolf (Canis albus)
The manitoba wolf is an extinct subspecies of Eastern Wolf (Canis lycaon)
Man; where tha hell you get those scientific names; search on the web got me nothing? I guess you confused species with subspecies...
The disappointment of the new generation of people in the old world is real. For real, 20th-21th century was not a good time for wolves.
Great video! =)
Great video and beautiful creatures! Happy we still have our native species of wolfs here in north africa (african golden wolf; Canis lupaster) although it is rare.
The scientific name of the common golden wolf is actually now Flavocyon lupaster.
@@indyreno2933 I am sorry, but I found nothing on that name you gave me; all sources agree despite differences between them that this animal is of the Canis genus; actually I found nothing about a genus named 'Flavocyon' at all?!
@aymanachkaj3333, nope, the only eight extant dog species in the Canis genus are now the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus (cladistically including the Domestic Dog (Canis lupus familiaris))), the White Wolf (Canis albus), the Sea Wolf (Canis crassodon), the Eastern Wolf (Canis lycaon), the Red Wolf (Canis rufus), the Pale-Footed Wolf (Canis pallipes), the New Guinea Singing Dog (Canis hallstromi), and the Dingo (Canis dingo), none of which live in Africa
There are now twenty extant genera of dogs (family Canidae) as the genera Lycalopex, Vulpes, and Canis are all found to not be monophyletic at all, the first one is paraphyletic to the crab-eating fox (Cerdocyon thous), the second one is paraphyletic to both the bat-eared fox (Otocyon megalotis) and raccoon dogs (genus Nyctereutes), and the third one is polyphyletic
The Lycalopex genus is now thought to include only both the Chilla (Lycalopex griseus) and Darwin's Fox (Lycalopex fulvipes) that are both more closely related to the Crab-Eating Fox (Cerdocyon thous) than they are to the other four species that are now relocated to two separate genera being Bassarilupus for both the Pampas Fox (Bassarilupus gymnocercus) and Sechuran Fox (Bassarilupus sechurae) and Pseudalopex for both the Culpeo (Pseudalopex culpaeus) and Hoary Fox (Pseudalopex vetulus) with the latter being the sister group to the Lycalopex + Cerdocyon split with Bassarilupus evolving the most basally
The Vulpes genus is now restricted only to the red foxes, which are now three separate species: the Eurasian Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes), the American Red Fox (Vulpes fulva), and the African Red Fox (Vulpes barbara), while the other eleven extant species are more closely related to both the Bat-Eared Fox (Otocyon megalotis) and Raccoon Dogs (genus Nyctereutes) than they are to the Red Foxes (genus Vulpes) thus now relocating them to three separate genera being Neocyon for only the Tibetan Fox (Neocyon ferrilatus), Alopex for the Corsac Fox (Alopex corsac), Arctic Fox (Alopex lagopus), Swift Fox (Alopex velox), and Kit Fox (Alopex macrotis), and Fennecus for the Bengal Fox (Fennecus bengalensis), Blanford's Fox (Fennecus canus), Ruppell's Fox (Fennecus rueppellii), Fennec Fox (Fennecus zerda), Pale Fox (Fennecus pallidus), and Cape Fox (Fennecus chama) with the Fennecus genus being the closest to the Otocyon + Nyctereutes split and the Alopex genus as the second closest, leaving the Red Foxes (genus Vulpes) as the most basal and distantly related from all the other genera and the Tibetan Fox (Neocyon ferrilatus) of the monotypic genus Neocyon as more derived than the red foxes but basal to the Alopex + (Fennecus + (Otocyon + Nyctereutes)) clade
The Canis genus is entirely absent from Africa and is now restricted only to the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus) and extant species that used to be conspecific with it, because of this classification, six extant species are now removed from the genus and relocated to three separate genera, Lupulella for both the Side-Striped Jackal (Lupulella adusta) and the Black-Backed Jackal (Lupulella mesomelas), Flavocyon for both the Ethiopian Golden Wolf (Flavocyon simensis) and the Common Golden Wolf (Flavocyon lupaster), and Prolupus for both the Golden Jackal (Prolupus aureus) and the Coyote (Prolupus latrans) with the Black-Backed Jackal (Lupulella mesomelas), Common Golden Wolf (Flavocyon lupaster), and Golden Jackal (Prolupus aureus) being the type species of these three respective genera, in fact, while the genus Prolupus is officially a sister taxon to the Canis genus, the genera Lupulella and Flavocyon that both are found only in Africa are not closely related to the Canis genus at all, the former is the most basal extant genus of the Canina subtribe while the latter is more derived than the other two African Canina genera Lupulella and Lycaon but basal to other more modern members of the Canina subtribe, which makes the origin of members of the Canina subtribe other than the extinct genera Aenocyon and Xenocyon exclusively african, which makes the Golden Jackal (Prolupus aureus), Coyote (Prolupus latrans), Grey Wolf (Canis lupus (cladistically including the Domestic Dog (Canis lupus familiaris))), White Wolf (Canis albus), Sea Wolf (Canis crassodon), Eastern Wolf (Canis lycaon), Red Wolf (Canis rufus), Pale-Footed Wolf (Canis pallipes), New Guinea Singing Dog (Canis hallstromi), and Dingo (Canis dingo) all more closely related to the Dhole (Cuon alpinus) than they are to the Side-Striped Jackal (Lupulella adusta), Black-Backed Jackal (Lupulella mesomelas), African Wild Dog (Lycaon pictus), Ethiopian Golden Wolf (Flavocyon simensis), and Common Golden Wolf (Flavocyon lupaster)
@@indyreno2933 I am not shiting on you or something ; I am just confused not only Wikipedia has information completely contradictory to what you said en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canis but even taxonomical 'authorities' seems to agree too. Also, many of what you considered species of Canis are actually subspecies of Canis lupus. Also, just the name 'Flavoycon' gets me nothing from Google, n-o-t-h-i-n-g of value that indicate its use in taxonomy, or it even being a real word for the matter anyway.
So, please give me any sources/ papers, I would really appreciate that❤️.
@aymanachkaj3333, nope, Canis lupus is polyphyletic, just like Cervus elaphus and Sus scrofa are polyphyletic, which is why the white wolf, sea wolf, eastern wolf, red wolf, pale-footed wolf, new guinea singing dog, and dingo as well as the recently extinct japanese wolf are all now considered separate species from the grey wolf, why the mediterranean deer, barbary deer, caspian deer, hangul, and elk/wapiti are all now considered separate species from the red deer, and why the mediterranean hog, barbary pig, black-footed hog, crested hog, banded pig, formosan hog, and japanese pig are all now considered separate species from the wild boar
The Grey Wolf (Canis lupus) now has only twenty-five recognized subspecies: the Steppe Wolf (Canis lupus campestris), the South China Wolf (Canis lupus szechuanensis), the Himalayan Wolf (Canis lupus filchneri), the Mongolian Wolf (Canis lupus chanco), the Italian Wolf (Canis lupus italicus), the †Sicilian Wolf (Canis lupus cristaldii), the Iberian Wolf (Canis lupus signatus), the Scandinavian Wolf (Canis lupus norvegicus), the †English Wolf (Canis lupus englandensis), the †Scottish Wolf (Canis lupus scoticus), the †Irish Wolf (Canis lupus iricus), the Russian Wolf (Canis lupus communis), the Common Wolf (Canis lupus lupus), the Domestic Dog (Canis lupus familiaris), the †Kenai Peninsula Wolf (Canis lupus alces), the Yukon Wolf (Canis lupus pambasileus), the Alaskan Timber Wolf (Canis lupus occidentalis), the Northern Rocky Mountain Wolf (Canis lupus irremotus), the †Cascade Mountain Wolf (Canis lupus fuscus), the †Great Plains Wolf (Canis lupus nubilus), the †Newfoundland Wolf (Canis lupus beothucus), the Labrador Wolf (Canis lupus labradorius), the †Mogollon Wolf (Canis lupus mogollonensis), the †Texas Wolf (Canis lupus monstrabilis), and the Mexican Wolf (Canis lupus baileyi)
The Red Deer (Cervus elaphus) now has only ten recognized subspecies: the Crimean Red Deer (Cervus elaphus brauneri), the Pannonian Red Deer (Cervus elaphus pannoniensis), the Alpine Red Deer (Cervus elaphus hippelaphus), the Mesola Red Deer (Cervus elaphus italicus), the Iberian Red Deer (Cervus elaphus hispanicus), the Swedish Red Deer (Cervus elaphus elaphus), the Norwegian Red Deer (Cervus elaphus atlanticus), the Scottish Red Deer (Cervus elaphus scoticus), the English Red Deer (Cervus elaphus englandensis), and the Irish Red Deer (Cervus elaphus hibernicus)
The Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) now only has nine recognized subspecies: the Siberian Hog (Sus scrofa sibiricus), the Ussuri Pig (Sus scrofa ussuricus), the West Russian Hog (Sus scrofa russicus), the Scandinavian Pig (Sus scrofa scrofa), the Domestic Pig (Sus scrofa domesticus), the British Isles Pig (Sus scrofa englandensis), the Alpine Hog (Sus scrofa aper), the Pyrenean Hog (Sus scrofa pyrenaicus), and the Iberian Pig (Sus scrofa hispanicus)
For those that are now separate species from the grey wolf, red deer, and wild boar
The White Wolf (Canis albus) is a polytypic species with eight recognized subspecies: the Tundra Wolf (Canis albus albus), the Barren-Ground Wolf (Canis albus tundrarum), the Hudson Bay Wolf (Canis albus hudsonicus), the Mackenzie River Wolf (Canis albus mackenzii), the †Banks Island Wolf (Canis albus bernardi), the Queen Elizabeth Islands Wolf (Canis albus arctos), the Baffin Island Wolf (Canis albus manningi), and the Greenland Wolf (Canis albus orion)
The †Japanese Wolf (Canis hodophilax) is a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the †Ezo Wolf (Canis hodophilax hattai) and the †Honshu Wolf (Canis hodophilax hodophilax)
The Sea Wolf (Canis crassodon) is a polytypic species with three recognized subspecies: the Columbian Wolf (Canis crassodon columbianus), the Vancouver Island Wolf (Canis crassodon crassodon), and the Archipelago Wolf (Canis crassodon ligoni)
The Eastern Wolf (Canis lycaon) is a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the †Manitoba Wolf (Canis lycaon griseoalbus) and the Algonquin Timber Wolf (Canis lycaon lycaon)
The Red Wolf (Canis rufus) is a polytypic species with three recognized subspecies: the †Mississippi River Wolf (Canis rufus gregoryi), the Florida Black Wolf (Canis rufus floridanus), and the Grass Wolf (Canis rufus rufus)
The Pale-Footed Wolf (Canis pallipes) is a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the Arabian Wolf (Canis pallipes arabs) and the Indian Wolf (Canis pallipes pallipes)
The New Guinea Singing Dog (Canis hallstromi) is proposed to be a polytypic species with two possibly recognized subspecies: the Western New Guinea Singing Dog (Canis hallstromi hallstromi) and the Papua New Guinea Singing Dog (Canis hallstromi papuensis)
The Dingo (Canis dingo) is proposed to be a polytypic species with possibly two possibly recognized subspecies: the Northeastern Dingo (Canis dingo dingo) native to both Northern and Eastern Australia and the Southwestern Dingo (Canis dingo victoriae) native to both Southern and Western Australia
The Mediterranean Deer (Cervus corsicanus) is a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the Corsican Deer (Cervus corsicanus corsicanus) and the Sardinian Deer (Cervus corsicanus sardinianus)
The Barbary Deer (Cervus barbarus) is a monotypic species
The Caspian Deer (Cervus maral) is a monotypic species
The Hangul (Cervus hanglu) is a polytypic species with three confirmed subspecies: the Kashmir Hangul (Cervus hanglu hanglu), the Bactrian Hangul (Cervus hanglu bactrianus), and the Yarkand Hangul (Cervus hanglu yarkandensis)
The Elk or Wapiti (Cervus canadensis) is a polytypic species with fifteen recognized subspecies: the Tibetan Elk (Cervus canadensis wallichii), the Kansu Elk (Cervus canadensis kansuensis), the Sichuan Elk (Cervus canadensis macneilli), the Mongolian Elk (Cervus canadensis mongoliensis), the Alashan Elk (Cervus canadensis alashanicus), the Tian Shan Elk (Cervus canadensis songaricus), the Manchurian Elk (Cervus canadensis xanthopygus), the †Korean Elk (Cervus canadensis coreanus), the Siberian Elk (Cervus canadensis sibiricus), the Roosevelt Elk (Cervus canadensis roosevelti), the Rocky Mountain Elk (Cervus canadensis nelsoni), the Tule Elk (Cervus canadensis nannodes), the †Merriam's Elk (Cervus canadensis merriami), the Manitoba Elk (Cervus canadensis manitobensis), and the †Algonquin Elk (Cervus canadensis canadensis)
The Mediterranean Hog (Sus meridionalis) is a polytypic species with three recognized subspecies: the Maremman Hog (Sus meridionalis majori), the Corsican Hog (Sus meridionalis meridionalis), and the Sardinian Hog (Sus meridionalis sardous)
The Barbary Pig (Sus algirus) is a monotypic species
The Black-Footed Hog (Sus nigripes) is a polytypic species with four recognized subspecies: the Carpathian Hog (Sus nigripes attilus), the Persian Hog (Sus nigripes davidi), the Blanford's Hog (Sus nigripes nigripes), and the Edwards' Hog (Sus nigripes moupinensis)
The Crested Hog (Sus cristatus) is a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the Indian Hog (Sus cristatus cristatus) and the Sri Lanka Hog (Sus cristatus ceylonensis)
The Banded Pig (Sus vittatus) is a polytypic species with five recognized subspecies: the Indochinese Banded Pig (Sus vittatus thaicus), the Malayan Banded Pig (Sus vittatus malayanus), the Sumatran Banded Pig (Sus vittatus sumatrensis), the Javan Banded Pig (Sus vittatus vittatus), and the Komodo Banded Pig (Sus vittatus komodoensis)
The Formosan Hog (Sus taivanus) is a monotypic species
The Japanese Pig (Sus leucomystax) is a polytypic species with two recognized subspecies: the Honshu Pig (Sus leucomystax leucomystax) and the Ryukyu Pig (Sus leucomystax riukiuanus)
Ideals and standards are not the same as reality.
I recall the "nature strikes back" movies of the 70s and 80s.
I really wish Wolves and other animals would start making people go extinct.
I am so sick of what we are doing to this planet and Her majestic innocent creatures.
Interesting, but you need to learn the difference between "species" and (nominal) "sub-species." I say nominal because it's likely many aren't valid. DNA work hasn't been done, as the case with mountain lions. Puma concolor has gone from a couple of dozen sub-species to only two as the result of DNA analysis.
Yeeeah that’s true; many if not all of these were subspecies of gray wolves / red wolves. I just didn’t want to seem repetitive! Thanks for the critique.
I didn't know about any of these wolves.
I find it funny that our ancient ancestors were smart and kind enough to tame these animals, while our modern ancestors were stupid and cruel enough to kill them.
😢
ruclips.net/video/Y-sMe17gpKw/видео.html The black wolf might be still alive
You sound like the girl who ripped Bart's heart out hahah, cool video.
You sound just like illuminaughti
🩷
Good effort, but the Falkland Island wolf wasn't a wolf
dont worry guys Sam Rizzaed i2213 is a wolf expert he knows all hail the wolf king
all hail the wolf king
All hail the wolf king
All hail!
@samrizzardi2213, wolves are not a natural group as a wolf is any dog that is larger than either a jackal, a fox, or a wild species with the word "dog" in its name, there have been many different dog species called wolves, there are a few that still exist today like the Maned Wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus), the Ethiopian Golden Wolf (Flavocyon simensis), the Common Golden Wolf (Flavocyon lupaster), the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus), the White Wolf (Canis albus), the Sea Wolf (Canis crassodon), the Eastern Wolf (Canis lycaon), the Red Wolf (Canis rufus), and the Pale-Footed Wolf (Canis pallipes), several that are recently extinct like the Argentinan Wolf (Dusicyon cultridens), the Pampas Wolf (Dusicyon avus), the Falkland Islands Wolf (Dusicyon australis), and the Japanese Wolf (Canis hodophilax), in addition to prehistoric species like the Zhoukoudian Wolf (Aenocyon variabilis), the Armbruster's Wolf (Aenocyon armbrusteri), the Miller's Wolf (Aenocyon ferox), the Edward's Wolf (Aenocyon edwardii), the Dire Wolf (Aenocyon dirus), the Ameghino's Wolf (Aenocyon nehringi), and the Kraglievich's Wolf (Aenocyon gezi).