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A yet to be named wolf pack, which formed last winter, has been successfully hunting elk on the National Elk Refugee for the last month. Yesterday morning, the pack crossed the Gros Ventre River north into Grand Teton National Park. Over just a few hours, the wolves attempted five...

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3,814,693 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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Profilbild von Babbler
Babblervor 1 Jahr

They’ve decimated elk, deer, & moose, herds in Montana, Wyoming, & Idaho. Calving season is a smorgasbord for Wolves. Kill countless livestock, dogs, sheep, horses, anything that moves. It’s out of control & they must be unprotected & controlled through managed hunting.

Profilbild von Ralphie
Ralphievor 1 Jahr

liberal morons really screwed up reintroducing wolves in Wyoming total disaster

Profilbild von Pat Brumfield
Pat Brumfieldvor 1 Jahr

They don't know what they have unleashed in Colorado.

Profilbild von Bfreeordie
Bfreeordievor 1 Jahr

These wolves are like the gangs, that are ravaging through America. They kill for a fun many time leaving most of the animal will be behind. They do have to be stopped.

Profilbild von Jed
Jedvor 1 Jahr

What a boss!! Elk are so badass. This is your proof! I love wolves equally as much but this just goes to show you how powerful a full grown mule can be. Impressive survival.

Profilbild von Malarkey Roofing Products
Malarkey Roofing Productsvor 1 Jahr

Wow! The Ark Roofing & Restoration team in The Woodlands, TX just took this roof to a whole new level with help from SRS Distribution in Cypress, TX. They're transforming #Texas homes & making strides toward a #cleaner & #greener future, one roof at a time! #ShoutoutSaturday

Profilbild von Dan Smith
Dan Smithvor 1 Jahr

While cool, if that’s in Wy. I doubt that pack lasts long. They don’t get the same protection as they do in Co, and Wy folks are not the same as Co folks.

Profilbild von Hayden Colby
Hayden Colbyvor 1 Jahr

I’m looking forward to lion prides being released into urban areas.

Profilbild von Lori
Lorivor 1 Jahr

After getting their asses kicked by the elk.

Profilbild von John Fro
John Frovor 1 Jahr

Wolves are the best protectors of the eco system. Leading to population growth, in some cases, even bring back endangered animals...!

Profilbild von Langley J
Langley Jvor 1 Jahr

Why wolf hunting is important.

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Not my video, but wanted to share it. This is a huge herd of elk in Oregon. Here in Alberta, we often associate Elk with the Rockies, but the mountains are not really their preferred habitat. As people settled into the prairies hundreds of years ago, the elk moved to the safety of the mountains. These days Alberta elk are feeling less "pressure", and are slowly moving back to the prairies. There are huge herds up north in Grande Prairie, around Edson, and as far east as Medicine Hat. I even have a herd close to my house. 1/

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What happens when two wolves find a badger in the woods…some trail camera gold!! Moral of the story: you just don’t mess around with badgers! For a bit of context, the pair of wolves here are the Blood Moon Pack (the pack was only 2 wolves last winter). The breeding female of the Blood Moon Pack, Wolf Y5E, was killed by the Biondich Pack in late January 2025. This left the breeding male, Wolf Y1T, by himself as the Blood Moon Pack was just a breeding pair. However, Y1T found a new mate by early March or so. The first wolf in the video is his new mate who he had been traveling with for the past 1.5 months (this video was taken in mid-April 2025). The Blood Moon Pack did not produce pups in 2025 because the mating season had passed by the time Y1T found his new mate. So, the Biondich Pack effectively prevented their neighbor, the Blood Moon Pack, from reproducing. Anyway, the second wolf in the video is Wolf Y1T who walks up to give the badger a little sniff!

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11,501 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

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Cool footage of the wildlife observed on a small trail over a 6 month period from last fall to this spring. In particular, we captured some great footage of the Listening Point Pack and the Mithrandir Pack on this camera. The Listening Point Pack was 5 pack members (3 adults and two pups) and these are the wolves in most of the footage in this video. You can see two of the adults (the breeding male and a subordinate adult male) several times as well as the two pups. The December 2nd footage gives a great clear view of all 4 of these wolves. In two instances, it appears the Listening Point Pack killed deer near this camera as wolves were carrying deer legs past the camera on Jan 10 and Mar 3. The Mithrandir Pack was just a breeding pair last winter. You can see these wolves on November 11 and 20, and April 15. This area is on the periphery of their territory so not surprising we did not have many observations of them in this spot. And huge thanks to the Minnesota Environment and Natural Resources Trust Fund for their continued support of our project. Their support allows us to capture and share footage like this with everyone on a regular basis!

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Two reasons this video from last winter is pretty neat. The first is that the video illustrates how much larger male wolves can be than female wolves. The two wolves in the latter part of the video are the breeding pair of the Pelican River Pack. The breeding male of that pack is a big boy whereas his mate is considerably smaller (would guess ~20-25 lbs). She is not only smaller but also considerably shorter than her mate. The average female wolf in our area is about 55 lbs/25 kg and average male is about 70 lbs/32 kg. However, mature adult males can be between 80-90 lbs. For instance, the first wolf in the video was the breeding male of the Wandering Pines Pack. We collared him this summer and he weighed 76 lbs/34.6 kg in late summer—when wolves are the leanest—meaning he was likely 80+ lbs in this video. And the breeding male of the Pelican River Pack appeared larger than him from our perspective. Regardless, there was a considerable difference in size between the Pelican River breeding pair. The second reason this video is neat is that the camera was right on the edge of the Wandering Pines and Pelican River Pack territories. The first sequence in this video was the breeding male of Wandering Pines scent-rolling at 12:51. And then, just 13 minutes later, the breeding pair of the Pelican River Pack comes running in, clearly fixated on the scent from the dominant male of the neighboring pack. Although things like this probably happen all the time, we rarely get to see this kind of territorial behavior in this detail given how difficult it is to see wolves in our area.
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Two reasons this video from last winter is pretty neat. The first is that the video illustrates how much larger male wolves can be than female wolves. The two wolves in the latter part of the video are the breeding pair of the Pelican River Pack. The breeding male of that pack is a big boy whereas his mate is considerably smaller (would guess ~20-25 lbs). She is not only smaller but also considerably shorter than her mate. The average female wolf in our area is about 55 lbs/25 kg and average male is about 70 lbs/32 kg. However, mature adult males can be between 80-90 lbs. For instance, the first wolf in the video was the breeding male of the Wandering Pines Pack. We collared him this summer and he weighed 76 lbs/34.6 kg in late summer—when wolves are the leanest—meaning he was likely 80+ lbs in this video. And the breeding male of the Pelican River Pack appeared larger than him from our perspective. Regardless, there was a considerable difference in size between the Pelican River breeding pair. The second reason this video is neat is that the camera was right on the edge of the Wandering Pines and Pelican River Pack territories. The first sequence in this video was the breeding male of Wandering Pines scent-rolling at 12:51. And then, just 13 minutes later, the breeding pair of the Pelican River Pack comes running in, clearly fixated on the scent from the dominant male of the neighboring pack. Although things like this probably happen all the time, we rarely get to see this kind of territorial behavior in this detail given how difficult it is to see wolves in our area.

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First look at the Pelican River Pack pups a few weeks ago (footage from July 11). Six of the pack's 7 pups were still alive, which is pretty good, but the really difficult part of summer—mid-August to September—when most pups die is still ahead. Will be interesting to see what happens. In the shot of the entire pack, the collared wolf to the right is the father of the pups (Wolf W9C) and the adult wolf on the left is the mother. Getting observations of the parents and all their pups together in early July is not common for us so was exciting to capture to see (and it is great data too!).

Voyageurs Wolf Project

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2:19

Residents of Dabaa in the Atwima Nwabiagya North District of the Ashanti Region retrieved the l!feless bòdies of five individuals in the early hours of today after a black Toyota Vitz veered off its lane and fell into the Nwabe River, dr0wning all five occupants of the vehicle. According to reports gathered by EDHUB, the driver of the Toyota Vitz was a mother and professional dressmaker who was driving her househelp and two of her children to school, and later to her workplace. On her way, she picked up two other passengers, including a man and another girl, for a lift. Unfortunately, as they approached the bridge over the river, she was startled by a heavy truck, which caused her to fall off the bridge into the river, drowning all five occupants.

EDHUB🌍ℹ

356,243 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

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1:24

Two wildlife officers discovered a large Moose trapped in a net. It was panicked, struggling violently, and fell to the ground, crying out in fear and pain. The officers carefully approached it (as the large elk could have been dangerous) and quickly cut through the net to free it. After being released, instead of attacking, the Moose got back on its feet and immediately ran into the forest—perhaps understanding that they had saved its life. 🫎🌲

Beauty of music and nature 🌺🌺

25,631 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten