3 Of The Most Distinctive Subspecies Of Wolf From Around The World
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- Опубликовано: 28 май 2024
- The gray wolf was once one of the most widespread mammals on this planet but today it's range has been reduced by a third. Human wildlife conflict is one of the main reasons behind their decline as people often retaliate when wolves attack livestock. As wolves can still be found in so many places around the world, there are quite a few distinct grey wolf populations. There are around 38 gray wolf subspecies alive today and i will be going through some of the most unique subspecies as i will be going through 3 of the most unique subspecies of wold that do things a little differently.
Chapters
0:00 Introduction
1:00 Vancouver Coastal Sea Wolf
4:45 Dingo
6:56 Himalayan Wolf
Attributions
Wolf footage:
Wyoming Untrapped
vimeo.com/user39967250
CC BY-NC-ND
Vancouver Coastal Sea wolf images:
A.Davey
www.flickr.com/photos/adavey/
CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 DEED
Great Bear Rainforest images:
Sam Beebe
www.flickr.com/photos/sbeebe/...
CC BY 2.0 DEED
Rabies image:
www.scientificanimations.com
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabies#...
CC BY-SA 4.0 DEED
Dingo footage:
Zoos Victoria
vimeo.com/zoosvictoria
CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 DEED
Dingo fence images:
John Morton
www.flickr.com/photos/1846593...
CC BY 2.0 DEED
Darryl Kirby
www.flickr.com/photos/darrylk...
CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 DEED
Dingo images:
Marc Tarlock
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:...
CC BY-SA 2.0 DEED
Himalayan wolf images:
Jeet Dhokiya
commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
CC BY-SA 4.0 DEED
Geraldine Werhahn
www.biology.ox.ac.uk/people/g...
futurefornature.org/ffn_winne...
Eurasian wolf images:
Mikkel Houmøller
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Us...
CC BY-SA 4.0 DEED
Indian wolf images:
Hari K Patibanda
www.flickr.com/photos/krishna...
CC BY-NC 2.0 DEED
Himalayan wolf prey images:
Ashwin Viswanathan
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
CC BY 4.0 DEED
I have edited and adapted some of these clips and images.
Creative commons licences: creativecommons.org/share-you...
Thanks for watching i hope you enjoyed :)
Sources:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf_di...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subspec...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vancouv...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf_at...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dingo
australian.museum/learn/anima...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Himalay...
india.mongabay.com/2019/04/re...
www.ox.ac.uk/news/2020-02-21-...
nywolf.org/2020/02/himalayan-...
Your videos are the ideal youtube fact video; true facts, calming voice, short and not drawn out, Darth Vader, good counterpoints, re-watchable content, and good moral values such as not villainizing species just because. I’ll always watch a new upload!
this is such a lovely message and i'm glad you enjoy the videos and i will keep them coming :)
Darth Vader ?
@@KayMac1Darth Vader has my vote
Fully agree with you. A very similar approach as the Malibu Artist. If you haven't seen the Malibu Artist, I highly recommend
You are underrated as hell.
thank you i really appreciate the support :)
Wish the videos were a bit longer but your right one of the best channels
Wolves did reduce the number of elk in Yellowstone which were overpopulated and severely damaging riparian areas which led to flooding and lower fish populations, fish populations have risen since the reintroduction of wolves.
But that’s the annoying part then as humans begin hunting elk and wolfs really, we should not be interacting with them at all
@@cartooncatboy3009humans are the problem, not these animals
The Mexican wolf would have been a worthy addition, a bittersweet one, though. Also, regarding the Vancouver sea wolf, eating preferably fish heads helps them avoid parasites like tapeworms, not so much bacterial infections, if I'm not mistaken.
I am so glad that you included the Dingo in this one too
babe wake up new tsuki video just dropped
I'm sure you could do a "3 More" of the most unique wolf subspecies video. They are so adaptable and live in so many parts of the world. Cheers to you and thanks for all you do, Tsuki!
Great video
thanks i appreciate it :)
The Italian wolf is also interesting because its closer genetically to extinct giant ice age wolves (not to be confused with dire wolves) than it is to any other modern wolf population.
The so called dire wolf itself revealed not related to true wolf, but independent group of canid. Still "direwolf" name is pretty popular in fiction for depicting fictional species of wolf. Game of Throne for example
Dire wolf (Canis Dirus) is actually more related with jackals
Here in a forested area of the Piedmont Region, wolf packs became a dangerous presence again, with neighbours of ours losing cats, dogs, chickens, alpacas and sheep. Friends found gutted roe deer in the driveways, or body parts of pets... When a mother with cub was seen studying our movements from a hundred yards away, we wouldn't let our grandchildren out to play in the fields anymore. Forestieri estimated 10-20 packs in our province, but I think that number dropped drastically in the past 5 years. My impression is that even though they're protected by law, people did not want them.
@@casaroccafamilyking nah thats the complicated situation of living near large predator. Live near their habitat means a person sometimes will lose his /her family livestock and pets, or even its own life. But if the community decided to slaughter large number of the predators another more serious problems will appear. And it occurs everywhere in the world like Indonesia with Sumatran tiger or saltwater croc, USA with coyote, bear, and panther problem, India with leopard and so on
There's is an increasing population of wolves in Greece, actually the largest density of the species is found at the national forest of mt. Parnetha, merely 20klms from the center of Athens.
Of course this fact caused an equally increasing concern about the fate of livestock, but so far, the solution we found for this was the reintroduction of the Greek shepherd dog in the equation. This is a huge ancient breed of dog, capable of fighting off bears and wolves alike. I have recently watched a video in RUclips where a sheep herd owner said that due to the guarding of his dogs he lost only one sheep in 10 years, and there were 2 more wounded that managed to recover the wolf attack. There are a lot of good shepherd dog breeds all around the world that can protect the herd from the wolves , but also protect the wolves fron angry shepherds with rifles.
Επικο
Those sea wolves are going to full evolve into sea creatures in a million years.
To think this is what happened to bears is amazing. We might get wolf whales at some point
Macroevolution is nonsensical.
@@bustavonnutz Only if you're too braindead to actually understand it.
They could occupe Orca's ecological niche
Great video as usual. I'd like to see this topic expanded a bit, perhaps to included some wild dog subspecies or populations like the Carolina Dog and New Guinea Singing Dog.
0:46 THAT is a jackal
Since coming across this channel ive become addicted to it. Thank you for the amazing content.
I have just found another very interesting channel. Kudos, Tsuki👍👍
I'm glad you enjoy the videos :)
Great video and info!
There's a 3 day wolf symposium happening in Devon at Rewilding Coombshead that you should totally come too! It would be great to see another wolf loving youtuber there.
wat does that mean ?? i am not from usa but are people of your country killing them again ??
@@achry907 A symposium is a conference or meeting to discuss a particular subject, in this case we will be discussing wolves and the potential for reintroduction to the UK.
Here in Australia my brother who lived in Alice Springs for a long time has a dog that is a dingo and red cattle dog mix. She is very dignified, if that can be imagined, with a very soft coat and never barks. They are dingo traits. Another trait is that she will sometimes scratch at tree bark for insects. That is not cattle dog behaviour but comes from the dingo part of her background.
A few ideas (if you have not already done them)- a special on the Suez Canal fish invasion and either the most invasive (lion fish, cornetfish, silver cheek puffer etc) or most spectacular (reticulate whip ray, etc). Also areas with most destructive invasive species (Australia, New Zealand, Mediterranean, Hawaii, Florida)
The map of historical distribution in North America really baffled me.
As always nice knowledge. Love it.
🔆
This is one of my favourite videos yet
Excellent video 😊
I wish everybody would appreciate the natural wildlife as is. Love your videos.
6:35 ‘’Dingoes associate people with food’’ me thinking of the horrible story of ‘’A Dingo ate my babaay’’ 😳😭when that wild Dingo stole that baby from a camping ⛺ tent & the public unbelievably believed she murdered her own baby & blamed it on a Dingo until they found the babies clothes at a Dingoes nest nursery. Which is tragic on all sides, anyone who’s empathetic can’t even imagine the pain of that tragedy & then to not only not be believed but be considered a murderer. It insane how some of us humans believe that since we’re humans we’re not on the menu but it isn’t their fault either.
I swear I learn more from Tsuki videos than BBC , Discovery or Animal Planet videos. I agree TSUKI you’re completely underrated & your fans that are here now will be congratulating you when you reach 1 million subscribers. We appreciate you! ♾☮🫶
hi tsuki!
hey hey :)
the iberian wolf is one of my fav cos it actually really helps the eco it lives in
To be fair, that's all wolves
Its awesome you put the sea wolves in this. I learned about them a couple year ago in a pbs-eons video. I wasnt sure if you would say they are subpspecies or just an ecotype like with orkas
8:29 Tsuki, I think you failed to include the most important wolf-dog creature on earth; the Arnie isn’t a wolf or a dog, he’s a much more ancient ancestor of them both that roamed the world in primordial times
Can you make a video about the most farmed fish in the world plz.
I would like to compare European wolves (+subspecies) and American wolves (+subspecies).
In terms of physical and landscape-related adaptation to the respective habitat.
Are there genetic differences between these two? Or are they just Canis Lupus on two continents?
Ps. Vancover's swimming wolf is a very interesting adaptation to its habitat.
Nice work!👍
European/North Asian (except Italian) wolves are closer genetically to North American wolves than they are to Indian and Himalayan wolves, which live on the same continent. There isn't really a clean-cut continental division.
I do fuckin love this channel man
The arctic wolf. Great work 👏👏👏
Request new video: 5 Subspecies Of Tiger
Mexican wolves, Red Wolves, Ethiopian wolves, and Artic wolves all have some interesting adaptations.some also have disputes about whether or not theyre true wolves, subspecies, hybrids, or their own species.
when they start breeding Vancouver Sea Wolves with Australian Dingos they will apparently be called Sea-Doos
A very interesting video. I truly believe Wolves are an important part of any ecosystem. Such as the reintroduction of the Grey Wolf into Yellowstone National Park. 💪🏻🙏🏻✨
I would love to see you tackle the Red Wolf (Canis rufus) of the the Southeastern USA... The genetics of the (Sub)species has generated a lot of discussion and argument over the years. I believe the current opinion is they have an admixture of Coyote and Gray Wolf DNA and a bit of (feral?) dog as well
Yeah, the Himalayan wolf was proposed to have been considered a distinct species from the grey wolf because it was was found to have split genetically from grey wolves over 1 million years ago. Other wolf subspecies that could have featured in this video are the Indian wolf, the eastern wolf, and of course the red wolf which no one can really make their minds on.
The Arctic wolf of Canada, they are very large and are white.
Sea wolves are regionally extinct where I live, its a real shame.
Great video! You should check out the maned wolf, I expected to see that one on this list, for another video perhaps?
the maned wolf is not a subspecies of gray wolf and strangely it's not even a wolf. that's why it's not in the video but yes they are very cool
Not really a wolf. Its closer to bush dogs and South American false foxes
Doh! The name tricked me, thanks for explaining
Maned wolf? I can smell them through my phone!
Iberian Wolf 🐺, Italian, Mexican, Himalayan, Indian, Arabian, Ethiopian Wolves 🐺
There are many other wolf sub species in North America itself like the mccenzie wolf, tundra wolf, Long Island wolf, Mexican wolf, Arizona wolf, Bernard wolf, Alaskan wolf, rockies wolf, etc
I go to sushi places and though my least favorite is salmon sashimi, I wonder if the sea wolf preference for fish brains isn’t due to human fishing where the head is usually discarded. Wolves then finding the heads get used to them as a food source. They are a rich source of nutrition. Although parasites and bacteria occur in salmon I can’t see this as the cause for the wolves’ preference. I could be wrong but it would be interesting to learn the mechanism for this behavior.
what about that last one? the one with its tongue out? :p
As a hunter myself, we need to manage our predator populations so that they don't run out of prey. I've seen in my area with coywolves where they ate all the rabbits, squirrels, fawns and turkeys and were resorting to picking off pet dogs and cats. We as humans messed up our ecosystems so badly that if we don't intervene in a regulated and scientifically based manner than we can help keep the balance. That's why there are strict quotas for predators, so that we can ensure the population stays healthy and there is enough prey to go around between all the predator species
As an American I used to love to go to my neighbor’s house because they had a Dingo! They were from Australia and so obsessed with the Beatles their daughter who was my age was named Lennon.
Really nice people and their Dingo was really sweet.. he seemed really big, like bigger than what most Dingos look like in video but maybe that’s because I was 9 years old at the time.
(I had no idea Dingos were considered pest back in Australia. That’s really unfortunate, they’re beautiful dogs! Playful as hell too!)
When do u start a documentary
Hi Pup
there is the coywolf or algonquin wolf in Ontario, and the red wolf in the southern usa
How about the Simian Wolf? Fascinating species!
Not a subspecies of _Canis lupus_ :(
Check out the Red Wolf in the Carolinas, sad but interesting story
That photo is an Australian Blue Heeler. A cattle dog that is part dingo. They are also red obviously. Lol.
African Golden Wolf (formerly classified as a kind of jackal)
A wolf was recently kidnapped and killed at a bar in Wyoming and the perpetrator only got a $250 fine which is a slap on the wrist! There’s a petition that’ll help enforce the law to make snowmobiles a felony for chasing wolves. Everyone please sign the petition it should be avalible when you search up the case, therefore we can try our best to make a difference.
Can you make a video about how species are classified and separated. Like to me species should only seperated based on biological reproduction lines. Seems the easist. But rhis would mean animal like the polar bear should reclassifed as brown bear, which seems weird. What do other thinks?
Red Wolf should be included. Also, the Mexican wolf is unique.
Coywolves need a video!
The Texas rRed wolf ot the Carolina red Wolf would be a good one
the dingo is a dog, simply one that returned to the wild. Also, I noticed that you primarily used footage of "purebreed" dingoes but your thumbnail clearly shows one that seems to be mixed with other doglines. Why is that? Because in several parts of australia these wild dogs are a lot more colorful now and I thought you wanted to present these canines as they are and not something else.
Wolf are wild version of our puppy we owning right now.
We owe nature
How is the Vancouver wolf considered a different species, being just a gray wolf population that switched to fish and sea otters just some years ago?
it's not, it's a separate subspecies
Big livestock guardian breeds like alabai, Kangals and Caucasian Shepherds are very effective but a donkey will absolutely ragdoll coyotes by the throat..not sure how they'd fare against wolves though..
I was with him all the way
How do they identify, dog or wolf?
Are you aware of the Ethiopian wolf ? I worked in Ethiopia but did not ever encounter one, although I saw many other amazing species.
Sea wolves😎🐺That's interesting
No wonder they elusive if we treated them like we did
Only survivors
Can you make 5 lagerts mexican animal 😊
F for my boi the Ethiopian Wolf
i love the Ethiopian Wolf but it's not a subspecies of gray wolf
@@TsukiCove no way! My bad
What about Ethiopian and Arabian wolves and Dholes? Or are those closer to whatever african painted dogs are?
The brains of Salmon are one of the most nutritious parts of salmon. And since they are the easiest to obtain that's why they are eaten so much by wild animals.
I hope these animals get better conditions.
What about the Ethiopian wolf ? and also the Ethiopian wolf looks quite similar to the Dingo compared to Gray Wolves.
They are a closely related species of canid. But they are not close enough to debate whether or not they are subspecies.
@@Vexinsight The Ethiopian Wolf looks nothing like a Gray Wolf and looks a lot more like a Dingo than any other wolf
@@Kev4Kev It looks similar to the dingo basically only because of its coloring. But it is also similar to the wolf, morphologically it is very similar to small subspecies such as the Arabian wolf and the Indian wolf.
@@Vexinsight No it doesnt, have you ever seen a Ethiopian wolf in person ? It looks more like a Jackal than a wolf. The Ethiopian looks way more like a Jackal, Dingo or New Guinea Singing Dog than a Wolf. A Husky looks more like a wolf than the Ethiopian Wolf
@@Kev4Kev In fact, their graceful anatomy resembles African jackals, and in coloration they resemble the other canids you mention. But its gracile anatomy also resembles the wolves I mentioned, if you take the time to look you may notice similarities.
In fact, a husky looks more like a wolf. But at least I think the Ethiopian wolf is similar to the gray wolf.
Should check out the ethiopian wolf
Yes that is a distinctive canid species but it is not a subspecies of gray wolf so it wouldn't fit in this video
The Egyptian wolf
I thought maned wolves are not wolves at all
The Dogs of Our Ancestors
On eBay
It's amazing how we vilify wolves and yet ignore how many people are killed and injured by PET dogs every year!
Arctic wolf
How about that long legged wolf in S. America?
The maned wolf is not actually a wolf but it is a very interesting species
Red Wolfs
A healthy population of large predators can be managed. Bears, puma, sharks ect. Owners will protect their dogs as an investment, even if it means shooting wolves. Wolves can be tangled in fences. States that ban humans from taking wolves see greater prey/predator population swings. Fawns/ rabbits/rodents have high population and predators the next. Followed by starving to death and the cycle repeats..
I live in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan where we have an abundance of wolves. We have a lot less deer, especially mature bucks. I definitely see a lot less small game and game birds. The wold needs to be de-listed from the Endangered Species Act, just as the bald eagle has. The wolf is not managed by the state much less the federal government here in Michigan as well as Wisconsin and Minnesota.
According to recent data there are approximately 630 wolves in Michigan. In state so large that is nothing. You actually run the risk of inbreeding and poor genetic diversity with numbers so low. Also I believe one year they did open up wolf hunting in Wisconsin and it was a straight up massacre. They killed much more than the tag limit. It wasn't sporting at all. Just vicious killing. Wolves are unfairly vilified. Also there are deer everywhere in Michigan. Wolves actually help keep deer population healthy because they go after sick, old, injured and young. They are generally not targeting mature bucks if there are easier food sources.
#bringwolvesbacktobritain we prosecute wolves who help the eco system but yet there are over 50'000 xl bullies on our streets who cause more fatalities annually
Dingos are not ferel dogs. Dogs don't hunt. Even after 4 or 5 generations ferel
Canis simensis
red wolf and mexican wolf are diffrent
Live there before you have an opinion
You made one major mistake when you were talking about non.Lethal methods And I'm really sorry to say this. Because I love wolves as well, but it's been proven that. Once a Wolf kills a cow. They don't like anything else cause. I know that everything else is harder to kill. So anything else killing cattle or sheep or anything else like that? It's been proven that that's all they will target. So what you're doing is telling people that no, you don't have to kill wolves, but then you're gonna put the problem on somebody else and they will kill the wolves. I'm sorry but you just can't control the hatred by being nice to it
I’m your first viewer
nice one :)
Humans makes me angry.
Not all the tire, i hope!😉😊
I love wolves, they taste like chicken.
The wolves will be whales
Dumb people. If ranchers or livestock owners are SOO concerned about their assets, or animals, I should say, then they wouldn’t let them roam all over the freaking place!! Invest in some better perimeter fencing, maybe! Why do livestock have the right to just graze all over the place, but then people wonder why some get killed? If you look at the majority of ranches or countryside fields and pastors defensiveness, minimal at best. Barbed-wire fencing isn’t so useful-it might keep large cattle or horses contained, but smaller animals, including both herbivores and carnivores, can easily wriggle underneath the lower sections of fencing-such as sheep, goats, pigs, wolves, coyotes, etc.. Seems like everyone wants to cut corners to save costs. Well, maybe you’re in the wrong industry.
Wolves get tangled in fences too. Guard dogs are not a viable answer. They can spread rabies. Dogs will still kill rodents/rabbits/fawn and other small animals for sport that a wolf would eat. Owners will protect their dogs as an investment, even if it means shooting wolves.
I spent 5 hours in 2 meetings today about wolves on the west coast of the United States. Wolves do not belong in a modern lower 48 states. Guard dogs and fencing are not viable solutions to protecting all forms of livestock.
A healthy population of any large predator can be managed. States that ban humans from removing them from the landscape see the predator/prey swing. High rabbit/fawn numbers one year and predators the next. With predators striving the next year to repeat the cycle.
@wyattgardner3552 yeah that's what they want you to think. But wolves move into areas where their aren't much in the way of prey now they're killing cows and dogs out of peoples yards in eastern Oregon. You can't find a buck to shoot in Northern California between the lions and the wolves the deer have been annihilated hunting hasn't had anything to do with that. Predators and cars have.
first (i'm not)
Liked it until you started bashing hunting. 👎🏻👎🏻
My favorite animal ❤
Great video