@cromana5574 aren't they beautiful!? The mothers name is Brynn, and the foals name is Alow. Brynns foal last year, named scirocco was also identical to alow. Pretty special♥️
just lost the horse love of my life. the new foals help me realize that the circle of life goes on. their love for each other is so intense. his rival stood guard over him as he left this this world. at least i got to be with at the end .i think he will always be watching out for me.
I’m so so sorry for your loss. He sounds like a wonderful horse. I have no doubt he was your guardian Angel while he was here and will continue to watch over you.❤️
Ya, everyone was looking so good right up until the final months of spring. The grass is pretty luscious now so hopefully they’re all eating well and putting the weight back on 🥰
@jacquelineanncollins7412 yes, similar to most animals that survive through Canada's winters in the wild, they come out pretty lean. By late spring/Early summer you'd never know it though, as they fatten up nicely by then.
I always laugh at the comments on videos like this - "beautiful!" "wonderful wild horses" and so forth. If these horses were owned by a guy named Virgil Johnson and he just had them running loose on some open property on his ranch, everything else being equal, you'd all be screaming about how their ribs are showing, they are wormy, the mares are getting bred every year, the stallions are fighting, no vet care, shelter, you can't get near them and if they get sick or injured they suffer until they die and take a long time doing it. But as long as they are "wild horses", hey - no problem.
Yes, they are a part of nature, and we see the same with all of nature. They are not owned and “managed” by a human. They are free. There is hardship for sure, and it’s not easy to witness, but when the spring grasses start to grow they are healthier looking and more majestic than any horse we have ever seen at even the fanciest of barns. We’ve watched many horses come back from what a human would probably deem fatal. They possess wisdom and instincts long forgotten by humanity and their family units are truly beautiful to witness. There may be more comfort in a domestic life but there isn’t freedom.
@@WestSpirit So, then the "Canadian super pigs" - which are causing significant damage to crops, forests, wildlife habitat, agricultural land, infrastructure, as well as spreading diseases and parasites to livestock and wildlife - are also "a part of nature ... not owned and 'managed' by a human. They are free .... They possess wisdom and instincts long forgotten by humanity and their family units are truly beautiful to witness"? Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.
Animals can survive in the wild just fine without us. It’s when WE interfere that suffering ensues. Suffering happens in nature, its just how things are. But suffering caused by humans to animals directly or indirectly is inexcusable when we know and can do better.
It makes me so content to see the happy horses. Thank you.
@@padilla8687 you're very welcome. ♥️
I love wild horses they are free and beautiful amazing animals ❤️ 😍
@@KimberlyWhitlock-r7m we couldn't agree more♥️♥️
That white foal and its' mother are stunning.
@cromana5574 aren't they beautiful!? The mothers name is Brynn, and the foals name is Alow. Brynns foal last year, named scirocco was also identical to alow. Pretty special♥️
It makes me cry 😢 too see these skinny mares
We think so too, but give it a month of eating spring grasses and they'll be looking filled out and as beautiful as ever.
I cried too!
Alberta the most beautifull place I have ever visit
We agree, Robert🏔🌲♥️
Aww, the mustang foals are so adorable! 🥰 🐴 💜
Aren’t they? We can’t get enough of them 🥰
@@WestSpiritSame here. I hope you’re going to make videos about them since they’re just born early this month.
There will be lots more to come ❤️
@@WestSpiritThanks sweetie! 😉
Beautiful wild horses.
❤️❤️❤️
just lost the horse love of my life. the new foals help me realize that the circle of life goes on. their love for each other is so intense. his rival stood guard over him as he left this this world. at least i got to be with at the end .i think he will always be watching out for me.
I’m so so sorry for your loss. He sounds like a wonderful horse. I have no doubt he was your guardian Angel while he was here and will continue to watch over you.❤️
Beautiful thank you💜💜💫💫🦋🦋
@@allisondangelo2372 you're welcome, Allison. Thank you♥️♥️🐎
Wow, you captured extremely beautiful moments on film, that awoke and deeply touched my emotions. You are very talented. Thank you for sharing....
Thank you, we're so happy it touched you so deeply! You're very welcome♥️
Gorgeous 😊
Cox közəl bu atların yorga yeriyənləri var.mən Kanadaya kəlsəm bu atları saxlayarag qoruyaram.❤
@@ebulfezceferov1764 Sizin burada vəhşi atlara baxmağınızı çox istərdik. İzlədiyiniz üçün təşəkkür edirik.
Wow. This was so peaceful for me to watch! What a cool video! The horses are beautiful.
@@CTribe-q6j we're so glad you enjoyed it!♥️
Such beauties, all of them ❤❤❤❤❤❤
❤️❤️❤️
haunting and beautiful thank you
🥰🤍
Foals look good.
@@kerstinengelhardt1993 they're a very healthy bunch this year!
Beautiful❤
Thank you ❤️
❤ ❤❤
@@liselamoureux888 ♥️♥️♥️
Long may they resist the government.....
Well, if their ribby it's because food is scarce.
And may move on to more greener pastures or prairies.
Sad, they are skinny, 😟
Yes, but they ebb and flow with the seasons. By mid June they'll be filled back out and looking stronger than ever.
All in poor condition. 😔
Ya, everyone was looking so good right up until the final months of spring. The grass is pretty luscious now so hopefully they’re all eating well and putting the weight back on 🥰
extremely skinny horses
@jacquelineanncollins7412 yes, similar to most animals that survive through Canada's winters in the wild, they come out pretty lean. By late spring/Early summer you'd never know it though, as they fatten up nicely by then.
I always laugh at the comments on videos like this - "beautiful!" "wonderful wild horses" and so forth. If these horses were owned by a guy named Virgil Johnson and he just had them running loose on some open property on his ranch, everything else being equal, you'd all be screaming about how their ribs are showing, they are wormy, the mares are getting bred every year, the stallions are fighting, no vet care, shelter, you can't get near them and if they get sick or injured they suffer until they die and take a long time doing it.
But as long as they are "wild horses", hey - no problem.
Yes, they are a part of nature, and we see the same with all of nature. They are not owned and “managed” by a human. They are free. There is hardship for sure, and it’s not easy to witness, but when the spring grasses start to grow they are healthier looking and more majestic than any horse we have ever seen at even the fanciest of barns. We’ve watched many horses come back from what a human would probably deem fatal. They possess wisdom and instincts long forgotten by humanity and their family units are truly beautiful to witness. There may be more comfort in a domestic life but there isn’t freedom.
@@WestSpirit So, then the "Canadian super pigs" - which are causing significant damage to crops, forests, wildlife habitat, agricultural land, infrastructure, as well as spreading diseases and parasites to livestock and wildlife - are also "a part of nature ... not owned and 'managed' by a human. They are free .... They possess wisdom and instincts long forgotten by humanity and their family units are truly beautiful to witness"?
Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.
@doubledogdare54 Yeah… If they’re stuck in a field they can’t take care of themselves once the grass runs out, dummy.
Animals can survive in the wild just fine without us. It’s when WE interfere that suffering ensues. Suffering happens in nature, its just how things are. But suffering caused by humans to animals directly or indirectly is inexcusable when we know and can do better.
They overgrazed the area that they are living at.
It would appear so, but the hundreds of free range cattle in the area all summer were actually the cause of the over grazing.
it's end of winter. they're just getting back to the lush new spring grass and will fill out shortly.
Are we truly not able to allow freedom? ❤️🌧️🌤️☀️🌈