Same here! I hate when someone puts in music to something that should be heard as is. Music when not wanted makes natural nature scenes worthless and makes people not want to bother ever going back to the channel that had the nature video thinking that they would all be the same.
This is how nature documentaries should be. No narration, no dramatic music, no fabricated story lines - just wild animals doing their thing. I am in awe of how perfect nature is.
I go solo camping in Algonquin for two weeks every year, many times I’ve heard noises in the woods around me.. this video makes me wonder how I’m still alive!
Everytime I'm there I heard wolves howling every night but wolves are shy and won't bother you...believe it or not the moose are the most dangerous animal up there and I have been charged on a few occasions...especially canoeing around bends in marshland and they are standing right there 10 feet from you eating reeds, scares the shit out of you.
Usually, predators avoid a person but are afraid of him, unless they are in a severe state of deadly hunger or defending their young, they attack the person and do not care.
It seems that these animals know exactly at what time to pass this trail so they don’t come cross each other. Everyone’s showed up in the party except the Bigfoot. 😂 Nicely done.
Well, we didn't SEE any, but that doesn't mean they weren't around. Barb Shupe (her channel's on RUclips) caught one on camera that was cloaked. I had to slow it down to 1/4 speed to see it. It jumped out of a tree from about 30 ft up, hit the ground, and took off running faster than human could. Outline of it was visible, but it looked like it mirrored the surrounding vegetation. If you look up the video, play it at normal speed until someone says, "Did you hear that?" Then rewind by 10 seconds. Change the video speed to 1/4. If you dont know how, just click on the 3 vertical dots in the upper right hand corner of the video. Then click on playback speed. Once you've done that, watch the video from that point. Just to right of center screen is the area to watch. Thou may have to repeat the process a few times. I did. But it's unmistakable.
@@BubbleSow well then you're a dumb socialist! Take the frickin compliment and just say "thanks". Canada IS a part of NORTH AMERICA, OK? I LOVE THE USA! I REALLY DIG CANADA!
I see otter, mink, fisher and marten. An abundance of moose and black bears, some of which are enormous (8ft?). Many wolves, some lone, some packs, and whitetail deer. Great compilation, great editing, thanks for the awesome nature show!
Jeffrey Collier lol, yeah, cute little guy. I honestly didn't watch the entire thing. Skipped some parts. Gotta admit, makes me more likely to carry bear bells. Did you catch the coyote that was missing part of his leg?! Can't believe he was surviving.
@@jimf1964 Algonquin Wolves. They are a subspecies of Gray Wolves, with some Coyote DNA. They're tough to tell apart from coyotes, but side by side there is an obvious difference.
canadianconquistador Yes, some call it the coywolf. They're everywhere in the east, but there are still eastern red wolves which are a fair bit larger, and have a different shaped head, or muzzle. They can be hard to tell the difference on camera, because it is hard to tell the size on camera. So there are wolves which weigh in at around 80lbs, and coyotes, which are about half that, and coywolves which are a mix or eastern red wolf, grey wolf, and coyote. It gets complicated. Anyway, to my eye, they mostly looked pretty small, and with the more pointed muzzle, but I could be wrong. The coywolves are becoming a problem in the east, as they're larger and more aggressive than coyotes which are an extremely shy animal. They're both a problem if you own a farm though.
I was staying in a cabin that had a trail came in front of it. One night, I was coming from a hot springs pool about a half a mile away around midnight. I knew there were black bears in the area, so I brought a light and shined it everywhere and made plenty of noise to make sure they knew I was there. I made it to the cabin from the hot springs safely, but when I looked at the trail cam the next morning, it showed a bear on the cabin's porch which was only four minuets after I had entered the cabin. It's a story that I'll always remember.
Susan A. You ever had a bear follow you? Had one follow me and then run at me. Yelled and emptied my rifle at him. He turned and ran in front me less than thirty feet away.
It's amazing how the animals don't collide with each other at any point at least in this depiction...I'm sure they all pick up the smell and scents left behind on the trail...they all have extra senses that probably help them maintain their space...loved this.🐻
When you watch unedited trail cam footage, practically every mammal tall enough to see the lens will see them, and they may also be able to smell them. They all seem to slowly approach while seeming to look at their own reflection before getting close enough to sniff it. When a camera is put in a new spot, the curious mammals immediately spot it and check it out. We have to remember that being alert and knowing their territory well enough to identify very minor changes is what keeps the animals alive. It’s just too easy to view their lives through our eyes, but where we humans rarely spot minor-and often major!-changes to our environment, it just isn’t so with animals, who go around and around and around those same paths several times a day.
@@occipitalneuralgia2339 Thank you. I'm guessing that my video has been shared on social media since I've gained about 50 subscribers in the last couple days. I appreciate all the likes and comments. As for editing the videos, that's definitely not the fun part. I havent even started editing the new one yet but once I do it'll probably take about 5 days straight of going through them all.
Wow...I could watch this simply awesome nature reel forever. The ultimate Reality Show. And although I love music, this was genuinely moving without a soundtrack.
The harmonious scenes are so relaxing and restorative to watch. How anyone in their right mind can justify hunting, even for food nowadays, is beyond me? How can anyone who is genuinely compassionate hurt those precious creatures?
WOW... I am absolutely amazed how great the filming/video this trail cam is... it made it feel like I'm just sitting there while all the wildlife walks by... Chilling... This is the BEST Trail Cam I have ever seen.. Thank you so much for sharing this video... I really enjoyed it...
Thanks for posting this. Three takeaways...River otters are awesome, those Algonquin bears are fat AF by late summer and those mama moose are very dark coloured up there. Long live this remarkable ecosystem.
I think when we see the weasels and monks are the best parts of the video. I also love how we repeatedly see a trio of otters running around. It was sad to see the wolf missing a leg though.
So. Pine Martian and Fishors . The rabbit was a laugh. Mink and muskrat. Swamp donkeys are king. Learned a lot . No tunes awesome. Thank you. Will watch again and share. Kawartha kid here
I have watched a lot of these. Im an accomplished thruhiker and it fascinates me to see and watch what actually inhabits the very forests that I hike thru yet, as most humans, have NO idea that all this wildlife surrounds me as I just dont see it...yet they are very aware of me!...and, as of now, this is THE best stealth wildlife video I have seen here on youtube. GREAT job...and thank you for not adding any inane music to your video. So many others who do that have no idea how it completely ruins the watching experience. Great clarity and it has been a most pleasurable viewing!!!!!!!!
Really good, thank you. I enjoyed watching all the animals in their home. Horrible traps leave terrible pain and injury. I'm glad you didn't add commentary or music.
Simply stunning! Thank you for allowing us to view these beautiful creatures in a natural environment. Have loved wolves all my life and at first glance (believe it was at night) I thought they were coyotes, but there are no coyotes in the Algonquin park I believe. And once I saw them in the light, yep wolves. Wasn't sure at first exactly which type, but these were no way close to the grey wolf as these were smaller and more delicate, so I'm thinking perhaps eastern timber wolves. I sat watching this with a cup of coffee and thought this is extraordinary and how fortunate we are to have these beautiful creatures in our world, and we must continue to protect this beauty for future generations. Thank you Algonquin Park for making a safe refuge for these beautiful animals.
It so peaceful and relaxing, watching these woodland characters live their interesting lives, uninterrupted by music, narration, and jerks hunting them. Thank you!
I love this video. Please bring us more. When I was younger my husband and I would camp in the woods with our other married friends. Making love in nature is what God intended for us. My dearest is now in Heaven waiting for me. I can still hear the rain drops. Thank you for bringing a smile to me.
Yes...they're two I refuse to watch: one filming a mountain lion killing a pet dog and another shows animals attacking other animals...so unnecessary when there r beautiful videos like this one...
rescued a 50/50 Coyote German Shepherd female - watching that gliding gait over uneven terrain is so typical of the coyotes on your cam and my hound as well - thank you
@@josephhouser5382 No one was 'put' on this earth. We evolved. No one has a purpose other than our own. Evolution doesn't have a plan any more than plate tectonics does.
Well done! Really enjoyed watching all these animals going about their daily business in their natural habitat. Totally agree with other comments made that the fact it didn't have background music made it all the more enjoyable to watch.
I must admit......really enjoyed this sample of life you gave us all a chance to share! Not sure how this trail was discovered, but the animals, and wildlife was super!! Thank you!!
That was a great pleasure to watch. It's been many decades since I last visited Algonquin Park. It's such a wonderful area. Thank you for compiling this great video.
We need zoos for endangered species and for animals that can not survive in the wild. But chimpanzees can fuck off, if one of those fuckers dislikes you he will rip your dick off. Fuck em.
@@Travel_Cebu222 Because there are endangered animals that we can breed to ensure their survival? We also use places like that for research. There are good "zoos" and bad ones.
I love trail cams! So amazing and you never are quite sure what you’ll encounter. Beautiful animals, each and every one. Beautiful moose mama and her youngster. I always pray for their survival. I still want to explore more of where these animals create their bedding for the nights. Thank you for sharing this with all of us. Great footage.
Fascinating, couldn't take my eyes away! Nicely edited, intriguing to watch with a great selection of wildlife you've captured. Thank you, for sharing your hard work. Moose fogging up the lens, so cool. :D
I enjoy ALL your footage of Algonquin. It's true you may never see an animal on any given visit but this video and all the others you have done prove differently. Algonquin is my favorite place in Ontario. Thank you for show casing her internal beauty. Generally we like to camp at Achray and have seen Moose, Bears, Fox , Coyote, And heard the wolves howl from our campsite. (over the course of many visits). It was the most amazing experience! That being said I am concerned that illegal trapping may still be happening around the park. After seeing the wolf with only 3 legs 25:12 . it does raise my curiosity. Heart breaking if man was involved. ...Thank you for your dedication.
Thanks for collecting & posting your videos. I'm a lot farther south (Texas) than you are but truly enjoy watching trail cams from around the world. We're on the same continent but so many different species of animals to watch. Thanks again
The mama moose likes the camera. One would think that trail is the only one in the forest. Same animals coming and going. Repeatedly. But all awesome to watch! Thanks for the video!
i’ve seen a lot of ppl saying that the wolves/coyotes are “looking thin,” “starving” & other stuff like that. maybe someone else will have paid attention to minor details of this video. 1. when they look thin or starving- look at the date on the bottom of the screen - its during the warmer months - hot weather equals less body fat & fur 2. in the cooler months , they will start to bulk up ... hence the more fur & more body fat
And zoos often keep their predators overweight so they are less active (less stereotypic behaviour, etc) . Maybe people are not used to see them this thin.
True story, I used to own 2 Wolf Hybrids, they looked hilarious in the Summer, big bushy tails shed away to nothing..... come November, they looked massive again.
@@craiggagnon8407, we also had wolf/dogs. The way they shed in great big blotches was crazy. I'd curry them in spring with our horses curry comb and have literal garbage sacks full of fur.
'Great mustelid footage Kevin especially the multiple Fishers (aka Pecan or Pennant's Cat) & merry mobs of River Otter. A couple of Marten too! ... & a crazy hopping summer coated Snowshoe (aka Varying) Hare to boot! 🐇 'Great Algonquin Wolf sequences in these trailcam vids too! Especially the male that's lost the lower half of his left hind leg (perhaps to a full body snare of light aircraft cable that ended up as a leghold snare). 'Probably on the southeast side of The Park?? Thanks again for sharing. 'Great behavioural sequences too especially notable the group of otters doing that territorial scent marking. I've seen the evidence but never caught them in the act!! 'Also the bears (boars, sows & cubs) & the bucks, fawns, cows, calves, & bulls & their interesting antics.🦌 NOT to mention the vixens & (whatever's a male fox's called)! Cheers Mark (GMP) P.S. Here's to you as well as to the 'Bum Rub Boar' 🐻 & old 'Hopalong Red'! 🐆 May they forever flourish!
@@vincemacdonald6087 Well sir if you cant tell the difference between a Eastern Red Wolf (Algonquin Wolf) and a Grey Wolf , you have no opinion anyone cares about.
@@domainofthesun4400 Yes thanks Susan. Dad passed away in 1978; his wolf research in Algonquin was primarily undertaken between 1958 & 1963. The Canadian Encyclopedia online outlines some of his other significant contributions towards the protection of parks and special places in Ontario in particular, as well as his focus on the protection of wolves worldwide & of the Canadian Arctic environment. I.e. ...and especially in empowering indigenous peoples in northern decision-making.
Tim Harrell If I could I would send you all the damn foxes from my street ! it’s that time of the year again when they wander up and down the street shouting for a shag (between 1-3 am in urban London) and you could look at the little ‘b’ s to your hearts content ! I was woken up a week ago by a pair of them fighting under my window and bouncing off my van, they wouldn’t pack it up until an irate neighbour came outdoors and chased them off ! Foxes indeed !!
Curious about the wolf and the leg injury. He looked to be healthy, but that is the benefit of being a pack animal. Thanks for sharing this, no talking or narration is great, just animals being animals. Very relaxing to watch.
I have to say I really love this video out of all of them, no loud music and very good angles of video , I think this video sould get a RUclips award for a great videos 👌
Thank You Kevin, that was very enjoyable. My wife's away for the weekend, as soon as she gets back I'll share it. Wow! you got some huge black bears there. Very rare to catch martins and or fishers, especially carrying their prey. I've run into a few while walking in the woods, but always get them mixed up. Also the bear hauling a deer, and rubbing on trees is unique and very special. I have trail cams but have always set them to photo to save battery power at night, but am going to switch to video setting from now on. Thanks again!
I'd like to sincerely thank you for this beautifully edited footage that transported me back to the eastern forest... the world went away while I watched this.
to the camera operator you deserve a medal for taking the time to place the camera and then edit all the footage. quite a remarkable effort. please keep up your excellent work. and yes NO music is GREATLY appreciated unless of course a bear brings along a violin and bothers to serenade us with a violin concerto. maybe. :)
Beautiful. Well placed cameras. Could watch it for hours. I think the only critter I did NOT see was a raccoon. Maybe there was but i missed it. Dunno. Again, very well places cams and a good show !!
Спорт
The fact that you didn't add any stupid "music" to these natural scenes is worth the price of admission to me. Thumbs up!
Same here! I hate when someone puts in music to something that should be heard as is. Music when not wanted makes natural nature scenes worthless and makes people not want to bother ever going back to the channel that had the nature video thinking that they would all be the same.
so you mean it's worthless (free admission).
k asdfg: 100% Videos without any enhancement are sensational - Totally awesome!
++1 on the natural audio track....
Yes !! Bravooo! I hate when they add music!
Thank you for not wrecking this with “music.”
But isn't the sounds of nature like music?
@@colleenross8752 .ㅔ
This is how I like to view bears....from the safety of my own home
Me too. I just look out of the window and stay home. Safely.
I'm right there with ya!
😂😂😂
Bull Moose are more dangerous!
I put this up on my TV and my cat has become completely enthralled with it. He likes it better than those 'videos for cats'
That’s what I am doing, along with the bird feeder cams
This is how nature documentaries should be. No narration, no dramatic music, no fabricated story lines - just wild animals doing their thing. I am in awe of how perfect nature is.
I go solo camping in Algonquin for two weeks every year, many times I’ve heard noises in the woods around me.. this video makes me wonder how I’m still alive!
Jeff Mcilroy years ago my husband and I camped in Algonquin in a pup tent. I heard some movement outside the tent.
These animals all look pretty nice and mostly not maneaters.
They know you’re there they just stay away. Animals do their best to avoid humans.
Everytime I'm there I heard wolves howling every night but wolves are shy and won't bother you...believe it or not the moose are the most dangerous animal up there and I have been charged on a few occasions...especially canoeing around bends in marshland and they are standing right there 10 feet from you eating reeds, scares the shit out of you.
Usually, predators avoid a person but are afraid of him, unless they are in a severe state of deadly hunger or defending their young, they attack the person and do not care.
It seems that these animals know exactly at what time to pass this trail so they don’t come cross each other. Everyone’s showed up in the party except the Bigfoot. 😂 Nicely done.
I was hoping to see bigfoot too . LoL
His name is Darrell.
Well, we didn't SEE any, but that doesn't mean they weren't around. Barb Shupe (her channel's on RUclips) caught one on camera that was cloaked. I had to slow it down to 1/4 speed to see it. It jumped out of a tree from about 30 ft up, hit the ground, and took off running faster than human could. Outline of it was visible, but it looked like it mirrored the surrounding vegetation. If you look up the video, play it at normal speed until someone says, "Did you hear that?"
Then rewind by 10 seconds. Change the video speed to 1/4. If you dont know how, just click on the 3 vertical dots in the upper right hand corner of the video. Then click on playback speed. Once you've done that, watch the video from that point. Just to right of center screen is the area to watch. Thou may have to repeat the process a few times. I did. But it's unmistakable.
@@GuantanamoBayBarbie2 do you have a link?
How amazing to see nature up close without disturbing them.Thank you.
Agreed. I'm thoroughly enjoying seeing this wildlife in their natural habitat.
Magnificent array of North American mammals. Well placed cameras on well worn paths. So cool.
no American just PURE CANUKIAN dude~
@@woxineaucrows7355 He said North American, not American. North American is correct.
Ya but we don't like being referred to as a American in any way, shape..especially shape..or form.
We Have ALL THESE too ! or similar - RUNNING WILD - in Finland !
@@BubbleSow well then you're a dumb socialist! Take the frickin compliment and just say "thanks".
Canada IS a part of NORTH AMERICA, OK?
I LOVE THE USA!
I REALLY DIG CANADA!
I see otter, mink, fisher and marten. An abundance of moose and black bears, some of which are enormous (8ft?). Many wolves, some lone, some packs, and whitetail deer. Great compilation, great editing, thanks for the awesome nature show!
Jeffrey Collier Pretty sure those are mostly coyotes, not wolves.
@@jimf1964 I agree Jim, some of them are coyotes, a few wolves as well. My bad. Also, forgot to mention the foxes.
Jeffrey Collier lol, yeah, cute little guy. I honestly didn't watch the entire thing. Skipped some parts. Gotta admit, makes me more likely to carry bear bells.
Did you catch the coyote that was missing part of his leg?! Can't believe he was surviving.
@@jimf1964 Algonquin Wolves. They are a subspecies of Gray Wolves, with some Coyote DNA. They're tough to tell apart from coyotes, but side by side there is an obvious difference.
canadianconquistador Yes, some call it the coywolf. They're everywhere in the east, but there are still eastern red wolves which are a fair bit larger, and have a different shaped head, or muzzle. They can be hard to tell the difference on camera, because it is hard to tell the size on camera.
So there are wolves which weigh in at around 80lbs, and coyotes, which are about half that, and coywolves which are a mix or eastern red wolf, grey wolf, and coyote. It gets complicated.
Anyway, to my eye, they mostly looked pretty small, and with the more pointed muzzle, but I could be wrong.
The coywolves are becoming a problem in the east, as they're larger and more aggressive than coyotes which are an extremely shy animal. They're both a problem if you own a farm though.
Beware. Trail cams are addicting
I was staying in a cabin that had a trail came in front of it. One night, I was coming from a hot springs pool about a half a mile away around midnight. I knew there were black bears in the area, so I brought a light and shined it everywhere and made plenty of noise to make sure they knew I was there. I made it to the cabin from the hot springs safely, but when I looked at the trail cam the next morning, it showed a bear on the cabin's porch which was only four minuets after I had entered the cabin. It's a story that I'll always remember.
Tall Random Guy yawwwwnnn 😁
Glad you made it !
Wow, how cool
can't think why this is scary... 4 seconds would have been scary
Susan A. You ever had a bear follow you? Had one follow me and then run at me. Yelled and emptied my rifle at him. He turned and ran in front me less than thirty feet away.
I feel both calmer and more connected to nature watching this which is quite ironic seeing as I'm watching this on the internet.
Me too.
this is my new favorite thing,especially in self isolation
I remember camping out there as a youngster and miss it so much, thanks for the memories!
It's amazing how the animals don't collide with each other at any point at least in this depiction...I'm sure they all pick up the smell and scents left behind on the trail...they all have extra senses that probably help them maintain their space...loved this.🐻
No, actually I think it's the camera being set to record by motion detection????
No, actually I think it's the camera being set to record by motion detection????
28:50 - Coywolf missing its back-left foot, healed up and just limping along like it was nothing.
That was a wolf. Not a coyote
@@patv1271 Algonquin--and Ontario in general--is where the "Coywolf" hybrid first began. These are distinct from both wolves and coyotes.
@@everybodygotthat thats a wolf
@danbau08 that was a wolf
Eastern wolfs...native to Algonquin park, trust me I spend a lot of time up there👌
Incredible footage. Thanks for not adding music!
1:03 Smart young buck sees the camera, something unnatural, feels uneasy.
I think deer can see infrared light, which the camera might be shining to see at night. He might be seeing the glow, and doesn't know what it is.
I’m sure there’s some sort of noise as well
We've had a fox that does the same. Badgers don't care!
When you watch unedited trail cam footage, practically every mammal tall enough to see the lens will see them, and they may also be able to smell them. They all seem to slowly approach while seeming to look at their own reflection before getting close enough to sniff it. When a camera is put in a new spot, the curious mammals immediately spot it and check it out. We have to remember that being alert and knowing their territory well enough to identify very minor changes is what keeps the animals alive. It’s just too easy to view their lives through our eyes, but where we humans rarely spot minor-and often major!-changes to our environment, it just isn’t so with animals, who go around and around and around those same paths several times a day.
14:07 My favorite is the Moose who walks along talking to himself.
That was the best trail camera footage that I have ever seen! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks. I'll have another video coming from this year some time soon
@@kevinjeffery I agree, best trail cam I have ever seen. The three legged wolf was probably caught in a trap and chewed his leg off.
@@kevinjeffery ...I really enjoyed this footage, too! Can't wait to watch your new one! ... Thanks so much for sharing! ... Darla in Minnesota
Absolutely fantastic! I agree it’s the best I have ever seen too! How many 100s of hours of footage did you have to edit?
@@occipitalneuralgia2339 Thank you. I'm guessing that my video has been shared on social media since I've gained about 50 subscribers in the last couple days. I appreciate all the likes and comments. As for editing the videos, that's definitely not the fun part. I havent even started editing the new one yet but once I do it'll probably take about 5 days straight of going through them all.
Wow...I could watch this simply awesome nature reel forever. The ultimate Reality Show. And although I love music, this was genuinely moving without a soundtrack.
The harmonious scenes are so relaxing and restorative to watch. How anyone in their right mind can justify hunting, even for food nowadays, is beyond me? How can anyone who is genuinely compassionate hurt those precious creatures?
Because its necessary. If people dont hunt we will become over populated bu animals.
Matt Vella could say the same for humans ! Check out Philly,Chicago,Detroit etc.
When you live 30 minutes from a grocery store and you have bad winters , but u still probably eat burgers and stuff anyway
the indigionous people are not well off as us and have the right to to hunt, and will hunt them
Agreed.
Lovely to see animals with their babies!💖
Katherine Uribe I love the moose and their babies. So beautiful
No music but sounds of nature instead?
Subscribed !!!
No, the natural sound is the best!
And to think, I was spending so much time watching Florida trail cams this entire time. These are so much better!
WOW... I am absolutely amazed how great the filming/video this trail cam is... it made it feel like I'm just sitting there while all the wildlife walks by... Chilling... This is the BEST Trail Cam I have ever seen..
Thank you so much for sharing this video... I really enjoyed it...
This is one of the most beautiful videos I have ever seen. Thank you for no sound effects. Just nature in all her glorious beauty. I love this.
I hate music on nature videos, the natural sounds are the best, THANK YOU FOR NOT ADDING MUSIC! Love your videos!👍
Thanks for posting this. Three takeaways...River otters are awesome, those Algonquin bears are fat AF by late summer and those mama moose are very dark coloured up there. Long live this remarkable ecosystem.
I think when we see the weasels and monks are the best parts of the video. I also love how we repeatedly see a trio of otters running around. It was sad to see the wolf missing a leg though.
These videos are wonderful! Love the lack of narration and music! Could watch these for hours so hope you find the time to add many more!
So. Pine Martian and Fishors .
The rabbit was a laugh. Mink and muskrat. Swamp donkeys are king. Learned a lot . No tunes awesome. Thank you. Will watch again and share. Kawartha kid here
HA! HA! HA!
Lol,thank you@ I seriously thought my mind/eyes were playing tricks on me@swamp donkeys 😂😂😂
Moe Cantilever Jr. there were no muskrats, what you saw were otters
Spent every summer of my childhood in Coboconk
Thank you so much for uploading this. Fabulous glimpse on what goes on when we are not hiking around. Thrilled to see captured wolverine on camera.
I couldn't believe that at 10:56. I paused and double checked!
i camped many a week in this park---i've seen the moose, the bears, the wolves----canoed for days from small lake to lake----wonderful place
I just sat back and enjoyed the natural beauty and sounds, thank you!
they're all so beautiful - this is way better than the 6:00 news
Agreed!
And speaking of 6:00 ... did you see the wolf taking a pee? Algonquin at it's Best!
Beats it everytime! Hands down!👊❤
Loved this,Camped there for 20+years at Mew Lake, Loved Mizzy Trail
I have watched a lot of these. Im an accomplished thruhiker and it fascinates me to see and watch what actually inhabits the very forests that I hike thru yet, as most humans, have NO idea that all this wildlife surrounds me as I just dont see it...yet they are very aware of me!...and, as of now, this is THE best stealth wildlife video I have seen here on youtube. GREAT job...and thank you for not adding any inane music to your video. So many others who do that have no idea how it completely ruins the watching experience. Great clarity and it has been a most pleasurable viewing!!!!!!!!
Wonderful film......we don't have any animals like these in Australia........so glad you shot with a camera and not a gun
Fantastic! Thank you for sharing these beautiful glimpses of Nature and God bless everyone
I love watching animals in their natural environment. Amazing footage. Thank-you for the experience
Oh my gosh I love all of these animals!!! Love the bear close-ups!!! This is wonderful to watch!!!
Stunning footage! I loved watching all the different animals trekking through the woods.
Really good, thank you. I enjoyed watching all the animals in their home. Horrible traps leave terrible pain and injury. I'm glad you didn't add commentary or music.
Wow. Hands down the best trail cam footage I've ever seen. Such a diversity of species and interesting behaviors! Thanks so much for posting.
Simply stunning! Thank you for allowing us to view these beautiful creatures in a natural environment. Have loved wolves all my life and at first glance (believe it was at night) I thought they were coyotes, but there are no coyotes in the Algonquin park I believe. And once I saw them in the light, yep wolves. Wasn't sure at first exactly which type, but these were no way close to the grey wolf as these were smaller and more delicate, so I'm thinking perhaps eastern timber wolves. I sat watching this with a cup of coffee and thought this is extraordinary and how fortunate we are to have these beautiful creatures in our world, and we must continue to protect this beauty for future generations. Thank you Algonquin Park for making a safe refuge for these beautiful animals.
It so peaceful and relaxing, watching these woodland characters live their interesting lives, uninterrupted by music, narration, and jerks hunting them. Thank you!
I love this video. Please bring us more. When I was younger my husband and I would camp in the woods with our other married friends. Making love in nature is what God intended for us. My dearest is now in Heaven waiting for me. I can still hear the rain drops. Thank you for bringing a smile to me.
Beautiful footage. Not much violence and beautiful animals.
Tammy Huennerkopf That always makes me happy, too! ♥️
Tammy Huennerkopf ....critters at 2:05🤗🤣😂😁 love watching these vids.🤗😆😉from PHILLYPA
Yes...they're two I refuse to watch: one filming a mountain lion killing a pet dog and another shows animals attacking other animals...so unnecessary when there r beautiful videos like this one...
rescued a 50/50 Coyote German Shepherd female - watching that gliding gait over uneven terrain is so typical of the coyotes on your cam and my hound as well - thank you
thank you for just playing the video...no music and no talking
See animals are like us are somebody too, just going by, living there, we have to respect that.
PALANG NAR They were put on this earth to be hunted and eaten
And, of course, help support the ecosystem in different ways but one of those ways is to be a resource of food
More humans should, i agree❤
@@josephhouser5382 all of the above
@@josephhouser5382 No one was 'put' on this earth. We evolved. No one has a purpose other than our own. Evolution doesn't have a plan any more than plate tectonics does.
Thank you for sharing these videos. The best nature show ever
It amazing what passes through our jungle as well...amazing!
The more I look at moose the more I think the design team was having a day off when they made ‘em
I agree, bunch of left-over parts. Don’t you just love them! Moose are one of my favorites
They had some spare parts lying around and they didn't want to waste them. The time they got really drunk was when they made the seahorses.
Cause you don't get it lol. Think about 6 feets + of snow. They're in fact snowland wonders.
Same creator that invented the Zebra, Giraffe, platypus, anteater, eye-eye, Blob fish etc.
Sure, but that little moose calf (at 3 ft tall) was pretty adorable.
Magnificent it is thousand times better seeing animals in a natural habitat! Thank you for the upload
It's truly incredible the sense of smell these animals have. They know humans set that camera. They approach cautiously. Great footage!!
Well done! Really enjoyed watching all these animals going about their daily business in their natural habitat. Totally agree with other comments made that the fact it didn't have background music made it all the more enjoyable to watch.
Thank you for just the noise of nature.
Thank you for sharing this awesome footage of beautiful animals in the wild! Magnificent!
Hello! Ohhh, I love the bears so much!! And the other animals are cute, too! Thank you for sharing!
Greetings from Tallinn, Evi.
I must admit......really enjoyed this sample of life you gave us all a chance to share! Not sure how this trail was discovered, but the animals, and wildlife was super!! Thank you!!
This footage is a natural cure for all problems. A real encounter in each mammals own adapted territory is simply mesmerizing. Thanks
22:50 that was incredible!
That was a great pleasure to watch. It's been many decades since I last visited Algonquin Park. It's such a wonderful area. Thank you for compiling this great video.
Thanks for posting. Seen numerous Game Warden shows, nice to see animals around the forest with no narration or music, well done sir!
We don’t need zoos if we have this.
plumeria66 I agree unless it’s a injured animal
We need zoos for endangered species and for animals that can not survive in the wild.
But chimpanzees can fuck off, if one of those fuckers dislikes you he will rip your dick off. Fuck em.
Yes, we do.
@@405Marlena why
@@Travel_Cebu222 Because there are endangered animals that we can breed to ensure their survival? We also use places like that for research. There are good "zoos" and bad ones.
great captures!! .......thanks for sharing.
i think i may have heard some of those outside my tent.
I love trail cams! So amazing and you never are quite sure what you’ll encounter. Beautiful animals, each and every one. Beautiful moose mama and her youngster. I always pray for their survival. I still want to explore more of where these animals create their bedding for the nights. Thank you for sharing this with all of us. Great footage.
Fascinating, couldn't take my eyes away! Nicely edited, intriguing to watch with a great selection of wildlife you've captured. Thank you, for sharing your hard work. Moose fogging up the lens, so cool. :D
I enjoy ALL your footage of Algonquin. It's true you may never see an animal on any given visit but this video and all the others you have done prove differently. Algonquin is my favorite place in Ontario. Thank you for show casing her internal beauty. Generally we like to camp at Achray and have seen Moose, Bears, Fox , Coyote, And heard the wolves howl from our campsite. (over the course of many visits). It was the most amazing experience! That being said I am concerned that illegal trapping may still be happening around the park. After seeing the wolf with only 3 legs 25:12 . it does raise my curiosity. Heart breaking if man was involved. ...Thank you for your dedication.
😮 Wow the 2 bull moose were awesome!! 😍 these are some busy areas/cameras!
Thanks for collecting & posting your videos. I'm a lot farther south (Texas) than you are but truly enjoy watching trail cams from around the world. We're on the same continent but so many different species of animals to watch. Thanks again
Grant Critchfield's Texas Trail Cams we sure do live in a beautiful country don’t we?
Agreed. I wish more people appreciated & treated it likewise. Now THAT would be a wonderful thing
Absolutely fantastic trail cam footage, the best I’ve seen so far! Thank You for sharing this with me! Keep up the great work!
The mama moose likes the camera. One would think that trail is the only one in the forest. Same animals coming and going. Repeatedly. But all awesome to watch! Thanks for the video!
i’ve seen a lot of ppl saying that the wolves/coyotes are “looking thin,” “starving” & other stuff like that.
maybe someone else will have paid attention to minor details of this video.
1. when they look thin or starving- look at the date on the bottom of the screen - its during the warmer months - hot weather equals less body fat & fur
2. in the cooler months , they will start to bulk up ... hence the more fur & more body fat
And zoos often keep their predators overweight so they are less active (less stereotypic behaviour, etc) . Maybe people are not used to see them this thin.
True story, I used to own 2 Wolf Hybrids, they looked hilarious in the Summer, big bushy tails shed away to nothing..... come November, they looked massive again.
@@craiggagnon8407, we also had wolf/dogs. The way they shed in great big blotches was crazy. I'd curry them in spring with our horses curry comb and have literal garbage sacks full of fur.
@@judithbeers7598 I always wondered if we could have made a sweater
'Great mustelid footage Kevin especially the multiple Fishers (aka Pecan or Pennant's Cat) & merry mobs of River Otter. A couple of Marten too!
... & a crazy hopping summer coated Snowshoe (aka Varying) Hare to boot! 🐇
'Great Algonquin Wolf sequences in these trailcam vids too! Especially the male that's lost the lower half of his left hind leg (perhaps to a full body snare of light aircraft cable that ended up as a leghold snare). 'Probably on the southeast side of The Park??
Thanks again for sharing.
'Great behavioural sequences too especially notable the group of otters doing that territorial scent marking. I've seen the evidence but never caught them in the act!! 'Also the bears (boars, sows & cubs) & the bucks, fawns, cows, calves, & bulls & their interesting antics.🦌 NOT to mention the vixens & (whatever's a male fox's called)!
Cheers Mark (GMP)
P.S. Here's to you as well as to the 'Bum Rub Boar' 🐻 & old 'Hopalong Red'! 🐆 May they forever flourish!
No such thing as an "algonquin wolf". So called unicorn so named by the rich tree huggers.
Any relation to Doug Pimlott?
@@vincemacdonald6087 Well sir if you cant tell the difference between a Eastern Red Wolf (Algonquin Wolf) and a Grey Wolf , you have no opinion anyone cares about.
A male fox is a dog fox! 🦊
@@domainofthesun4400 Yes thanks Susan. Dad passed away in 1978; his wolf research in Algonquin was primarily undertaken between 1958 & 1963. The Canadian Encyclopedia online outlines some of his other significant contributions towards the protection of parks and special places in Ontario in particular, as well as his focus on the protection of wolves worldwide & of the Canadian Arctic environment. I.e. ...and especially in empowering indigenous peoples in northern decision-making.
Love the baby moose...hope this remains unspoiled 😇top features that bear standing up-awesome and don't forget the coyote taking a pee...classic
Very nice! I'll trade you 3 Florida panthers for 1 fox. I've only gotten 1 fox in 3 years of putting trail cameras down here in south Florida.
Tim Harrell If I could I would send you all the damn foxes from my street ! it’s that time of the year again when they wander up and down the street shouting for a shag (between 1-3 am in urban London) and you could look at the little ‘b’ s to your hearts content ! I was woken up a week ago by a pair of them fighting under my window and bouncing off my van, they wouldn’t pack it up until an irate neighbour came outdoors and chased them off ! Foxes indeed !!
Tim Harrell, I’ve watched most, if not all of your videos, and you do an awesome job. One day you’ll find your fox honey hole. Lol
i'm a subscriper...love your vids
Tim Harrell pythons got most of them ,.....
Ware can i go to watch ur videos?? Iwt see ur panthers!😁👊plz!
I could watch trail cam footage for hours.
Curious about the wolf and the leg injury. He looked to be healthy, but that is the benefit of being a pack animal.
Thanks for sharing this, no talking or narration is great, just animals being animals. Very relaxing to watch.
The wolf possibly lost it in a trap.
@@Vtach10 Yes, I agree. That is a possibility that I didnt think about.
@andre ibanez Yes, it is cowardly. It really is evil the person who set those traps out.
It was wonderul NOT to have to listen to worn platitudes about the lives of animals.
@@Vtach10 to high for a trap. and they will not chew there leg off. more likely got hit by a car
12:53 The way those two moose came out of the fog was a great shot!! Or is it meese?? Lol
isnt Meese ploural for mouses?
Lol
@@rogerd4559 mice are plural for mouse for moose who the hell knows personally I like to use term "assholes"
Such excellent footage. Put a huge smile on my face
I have to say I really love this video out of all of them, no loud music and very good angles of video , I think this video sould get a RUclips award for a great videos 👌
Outstanding series of videos with some clips of activities that are seldom seen or captured.
Throughly enjoyed watching, the various wild animals in their natural habitat. Looking forward to more videos! Thanks for sharing!
Hi Kevin, Thank you very, very much for taking this video and posting! Much appreciated!!
Thank You Kevin, that was very enjoyable. My wife's away for the weekend, as soon as she gets back I'll share it. Wow! you got some huge black bears there. Very rare to catch martins and or fishers, especially carrying their prey. I've run into a few while walking in the woods, but always get them mixed up. Also the bear hauling a deer, and rubbing on trees is unique and very special. I have trail cams but have always set them to photo to save battery power at night, but am going to switch to video setting from now on. Thanks again!
Great video. Nice to see such a variety of wildlife. Love the deer!
We need a love button for youtube ...I enjoyed this thoroughly.
I'd like to sincerely thank you for this beautifully edited footage that transported me back to the eastern forest... the world went away while I watched this.
to the camera operator you deserve a medal for taking the time to place the camera and then edit all the footage. quite a remarkable effort. please keep up your excellent work.
and yes NO music is GREATLY appreciated unless of course a bear brings along a violin and bothers to serenade us with a violin concerto. maybe. :)
Its amazing that most of these animals can smell the human on the camera and have to check it out. Thanks for sharing!
Absolutely Mesmerizing. Thanks for Sharing.
It amazing what passes through our jungle also...amazing!
Thanks for sharing this. I also appreciate that you answered so many comments. Good info.
When you are following a game trail you are never alone. Great footage. Thank you.
Beautiful and serene 🌲 thank you for this wonderful footage 🌿🦌
Beautiful. Well placed cameras. Could watch it for hours. I think the only critter I did NOT see was a raccoon. Maybe there was but i missed it. Dunno. Again, very well places cams and a good show !!
I love when animals curiously approach and sniff the camera 😊
I've noticed on a lot of these trail cam videos it's the bears and deer that do this the most.
Gosh when those moose come by it's stunning. Especially their size. Beautiful