I've lived in Austin for decades and had no idea there were gray foxes here - let alone that they can climb trees! Thank you PBS Nature for this series!
the breathtaking imagery paired with an engaging story truly highlights the incredible skills and resilience of dogs in nature what aspect of the documentary did you find most fascinating?
Living in groups allows wild dogs to coordinate in hunting, protect each other from threats, and share food sources. Additionally, wild dogs have a keen ability to assess their environment, using their sharp senses to find food and water as well as to identify dangers. Their social nature and communication skills are also crucial, enabling them to maintain social structure and support each other in survival.
The stunning visuals combined with the compelling narrative help viewers better understand the remarkable adaptability and ingenuity of dogs in the wild. Definitely worth watching! 🐕🌿 amazing documentary
Yeah, if you hadn't told me Tanukis were canines, and of course, if I wasn't watching a documentary all about canines, I'd have just assumed they were a Japanese raccoon. The resemblance is *uncanny.* Gotta love convergent evolution
who is waiting 6 days for a premiere? does anybody like the premiere feature? i just click on stuff, realize i can't watch, go away. if i see it again later then ok i'll click. i guess i'm supposed to click "notify me" but that's not how viewing habits work. please consider not using the premiere feature.
PBS is an American company. Honestly, I'd be quite upset if they used metric as an American, given they are an American company. When I watch the BBC and other foreign programs, I have to pull out a conversion calculator. There's absolutely no reason why the rest of the world can't do it for PBS content
I've lived in Austin for decades and had no idea there were gray foxes here - let alone that they can climb trees! Thank you PBS Nature for this series!
I didn't know about their climbing ability either. It's amazing. :-)
@@AoifeBheag same, the fact that they can climb is so fascinating
Awesome series of documentaries on wild dogs. Bravo!
the breathtaking imagery paired with an engaging story truly highlights the incredible skills and resilience of dogs in nature
what aspect of the documentary did you find most fascinating?
Living in groups allows wild dogs to coordinate in hunting, protect each other from threats, and share food sources. Additionally, wild dogs have a keen ability to assess their environment, using their sharp senses to find food and water as well as to identify dangers. Their social nature and communication skills are also crucial, enabling them to maintain social structure and support each other in survival.
The animal world is amazing, thanks for the video that brings interesting knowledge!
Thank you for this documentary.
@mlevesque33 any Transformers characters you ❤?
Always appreciate when pbs nature drops a documentary, this program got me through 5 years of darkness. It gave me something to look forward to.
@boyinblue do you ❤ Thomas and friends?
The stunning visuals combined with the compelling narrative help viewers better understand the remarkable adaptability and ingenuity of dogs in the wild. Definitely worth watching! 🐕🌿 amazing documentary
Can't wait to watch this next after part one 🐶
Awesome.
Awesome, loved this doco.
Tanukis seem to have a very calm Japanese temperament.
The tanuku is adorable in particular.
Yeah, if you hadn't told me Tanukis were canines, and of course, if I wasn't watching a documentary all about canines, I'd have just assumed they were a Japanese raccoon. The resemblance is *uncanny.*
Gotta love convergent evolution
Excellent video 😊
Australian Dingo and Indian Dholes should be covered in 2nd part
the
hunt
is
on
😤
Dogs are a gift from God, either wild or domestic. I love them all.
Wild puppy is just another puppy but in wild version.
Wait untill you meet friends with them
who is waiting 6 days for a premiere? does anybody like the premiere feature? i just click on stuff, realize i can't watch, go away. if i see it again later then ok i'll click. i guess i'm supposed to click "notify me" but that's not how viewing habits work. please consider not using the premiere feature.
Just shut the feature off with the UnTrap extension
How silly was I to think that PBS had a broad enough awareness to understand, 95% of the world uses metric 😅
PBS is an American company. Honestly, I'd be quite upset if they used metric as an American, given they are an American company.
When I watch the BBC and other foreign programs, I have to pull out a conversion calculator. There's absolutely no reason why the rest of the world can't do it for PBS content