It’s very cool to see programs like Nature introducing you and other viewers to them! Dholes are beautiful, interesting, intelligent canids that do things differently from wolves, and are also just plain bad-ass. They also need attention and some love from the greater public more than ever now-their species is even more endangered than tigers are.
Fun fact: Even though wolves do live in India like in Jungle Book, it’s actually the Dhole that are the apex canine predator in India, with wolves often scavenging their kills like jackals, which do the same.
And wolves are terrified of dholes. Indian wolves are tiny in size. The Himalayan wolves found in Northern India are much bigger but they don't share habitats with dholes.
@@EricJones even tigers avoid them and they eat their prey alive as fast as they can they can gather crazy numbers too , have seen a pack of dholes recently
Does the barking sound in the end come from the deer or the dholes? Cause I've heard that sound in a forest on mainland malaysia 😳🤩 It got me confused since it's a national park and there are no dogs allowed.
Never seen this animal before. They look closely related to Wild Dogs. Dingos, African Wild dogs, or Wild Dogs in general.. Edit: They whistle????!!! Wow... Yoooo that's like some whistle of death for the prey.
Like Kane said, I too had never known of the Dhole. Why are more nature documentaries not showing the actual kill of animals. Is our world that soft, and feministic, that nature now has to be censored?
Well, to be fair, like with other large/medium sized canids, dholes have evolved to hunt by coursing, running their prey into the ground over long distances. So it is NOT easy for a film crew, even in a vehicle, to keep up with a pack running at full speed while continuing to get good footage-and by the time they reach the site of the capture, the action is often already over or close to it. And in a forested habitat like dholes prefer, all the trees and thickets in the way really don’t make things any easier for an intrepid filmmaker either. I have also noticed/seen the same tendency you have in an increasing number of nature docs myself though, and yeah, it’s both dishonest and a shame. But at the end of the day, filmmakers can only capture the wildlife footage that the conditions and circumstances and environment allow them to get.
@@juschill7 hey buddy you know that these animals are partially matriarchal right? And that the top species (elephants, orcas, sharks, etc) are all matriarchal (that means led by females)
#REPPINTIMEFITNESS No you don't. That's why there's so many f'd up things happening all over. Humans are animals, and we're not good at that either. That's why our civilizations aren't civil & they don't last long compared to other species.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Imagine chilling in the forrest and suddenly you notice you're slowly getting surounded by this whistling sound. terrifying
Puss In Boot's Grim Reaper Wolf in a nutshell
Gotta have your weapons out there 🤠
Yes it happens here in the Northeast,but if your a human,they respect you and won't attack.
I had never heard of the dhole. What an amazing way of communicating and working as a pack.
I had only heard of the "A" variety 😉
It’s very cool to see programs like Nature introducing you and other viewers to them! Dholes are beautiful, interesting, intelligent canids that do things differently from wolves, and are also just plain bad-ass. They also need attention and some love from the greater public more than ever now-their species is even more endangered than tigers are.
Fun fact: Even though wolves do live in India like in Jungle Book, it’s actually the Dhole that are the apex canine predator in India, with wolves often scavenging their kills like jackals, which do the same.
And wolves are terrified of dholes. Indian wolves are tiny in size. The Himalayan wolves found in Northern India are much bigger but they don't share habitats with dholes.
No they are not, Tigers and Leopards are the apex predators in Indian jungles .
@@TrumpTrumps 🤦 Canine predator!
@@TrumpTrumpsNotice the OP said "Apex Canid Predators" so yes, Dholes are the Apex predators from the dog family in India.
@@TrumpTrumps Canine, OP wrote Canine. Not Carnivore, which means dog related
I just learned about the existence of Dholes. They're like something between a dog, wolve, and a fox? Incredible how nature can keep surprising you.
They are no where near a fox or a dog
@@africankidd3642They are Indian wild dogs
@@africankidd3642 they're literally in the same family as foxes and dogs. They're canids. How are they no where near?
@@EricJones Do you know how broad the canid family is? Dholes are their own class
@@EricJones even tigers avoid them and they eat their prey alive as fast as they can they can gather crazy numbers too , have seen a pack of dholes recently
I never knew that dholes could whistle until I watch the forest episode of planet Earth 3.
Radar dogs
Dholes are the most ancient living canid today. What an amazing animal.
Pretty sure the south american canids are the most ancient.
👀
So looking forward to this,
I'll be watching at 1:00 in the afternoon
Whistle🦊
Smart dogs
DHOLE! DHOLE! DHOLE!
we human always whistle to call our dog to come.
now wild canid who whistle to call the group to focus.
so basically dog really enjoyed whistle uh ...
Dholes are not Dogs , neither are they canines
@@kingsreerajthey are canids,
CAN YOU PLEASE SHOW US THE WHOLE EPISODE 🙏PLEASE
Fantastic
*begins to sweat in farcry 🤣🤣🤣
Riveting footage...interesting subject...
I first knew of them from animalogic , even though I live the same habitat as these dogs
Forest doggo watched the Hunger Games
1:08
Man's best friend
They are canids but not even in the same genus than dogs
This creature is not a dog.They will eat you.They are a wild canine species
I thought the title was an intentional misspelling of “the whole pack…” 😅
Does the barking sound in the end come from the deer or the dholes? Cause I've heard that sound in a forest on mainland malaysia 😳🤩 It got me confused since it's a national park and there are no dogs allowed.
Ive only ever watched wild dogs and only recently heard of Dholes. They certainly act like wild dogs but resemble a fox.
It is a red wolves from jungle book,if someone didn't know. they don't look as angry as described in the book and anime
It's better to be hunted by D-holes than A-holes.
Never seen this animal before. They look closely related to Wild Dogs. Dingos, African Wild dogs, or Wild Dogs in general..
Edit: They whistle????!!! Wow... Yoooo that's like some whistle of death for the prey.
Awwww where's the kill at?
They look like a red fox and a dingo combined
Looks like Tasmanian tigers cousins to me, not a canine
Totally canine look and behavior
so is it called adholets when its fully grown??
Who was the A-hole that named this animal a D-hole?
😅
Like Kane said, I too had never known of the Dhole. Why are more nature documentaries not showing the actual kill of animals. Is our world that soft, and feministic, that nature now has to be censored?
What does this have to do with equal rights for women?
@@MayTheSchwartzBeWithYou Simp alert!! 🚨🚨🚨🚨
Well, to be fair, like with other large/medium sized canids, dholes have evolved to hunt by coursing, running their prey into the ground over long distances.
So it is NOT easy for a film crew, even in a vehicle, to keep up with a pack running at full speed while continuing to get good footage-and by the time they reach the site of the capture, the action is often already over or close to it.
And in a forested habitat like dholes prefer, all the trees and thickets in the way really don’t make things any easier for an intrepid filmmaker either.
I have also noticed/seen the same tendency you have in an increasing number of nature docs myself though, and yeah, it’s both dishonest and a shame.
But at the end of the day, filmmakers can only capture the wildlife footage that the conditions and circumstances and environment allow them to get.
@@juschill7 hey buddy you know that these animals are partially matriarchal right? And that the top species (elephants, orcas, sharks, etc) are all matriarchal (that means led by females)
Ah the guy is most likely a kid or something. At least nice they're learning more about nature
As a human
I rule all
Exactly why we're in the 6th mass extinction. Humans represent the most destructive force in natural history.
#REPPINTIMEFITNESS
No you don't. That's why there's so many f'd up things happening all over. Humans are animals, and we're not good at that either. That's why our civilizations aren't civil & they don't last long compared to other species.
1:58
1:28