Part 2 | Traditional Worldviews on Wolf Co-existence | Parks Canada

The goal of the Wild About Wolves (WAW) project was to enhance human-wolf coexistence within Pacific Rim National Park Reserve (PRNPR) and the surrounding area. Part of achieving this goal included learning from Nuu-chah-nulth peoples about their important sacred relationship with wolves and how they have been able to coexist.
Learn from Nuu chah nulth elders and knowledge holders as they share the cultural significance of wolves to Nuu chah nulth first peoples and ways in which we can learn to safely and effectively coexist with these wild animals.
Music: [traditional Nuu chah nulth drumming] by Utla-Suu-qwayac̓iik (Dennis Hetu)
Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français : • Partie 2 | Visions tra...
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[@IngoSchwarze]

Mutual respect and learning from them - but still minimizing interaction: that's a very interesting perspective.
To me it seems remarkably similar to the concept of avoiding habituation and even more so avoiding conditioning, a concept that has become mainstream even in Western approaches to the managment of relations between bears and people when sharing the landscape.