Hungry Wolf Pack Trap Elk | Yellowstone | BBC Earth 

ravens have strategic alliance with wolves, u can research on it

The ravens like nobody fs with mehh... I m wid da Pack❤

Ravens and wolves are close allies. They often team up to find food, learn of danger, etc. There have also been cases of ravens and wolves playing games with each other.

Takes a months long stakeout sometimes. As I’m sure was the case here.

Don't get fooled, they pay those actors good money

Animals are paid actors

@@Onetwothreefour. Remarkable none the less, I agree.🙏

Was there in 2018 , snowmobile tour , a once in a lifetime , unforgettable experience , in fact, the highlight of our lives for me and my wife. I would recommend to anyone to do it if possible.

Yeah. 🍡

hahahahaha 🫎🐺

You realise there's a rule against interfering with animals. Right?

Really that.

@@budget-cloaker and what does that have to do with anything? she just stated the filming skills were impressive

I’ve been archery hunting elk since 1979…. They are something else. There were 20,000 elk in Yellowstone and now wolves have them down to only 3,000. It’s rare to even SEE an elk in the park now. Moose have fared even worse. Those big animals can’t run in deep snow and the wolf can run on TOP, making it easy for them. Our herds are getting decimated by the wolf now, which is protected in many states.

@matteberhard-bt9ph Please stop with your false information. The herd in Yellowstone annual norms* are - Summer: 10,000-20,000 elk in six to seven different herds. Winter:

Matteberhard spamming this comment section with misinformation.

@@MattEberhard-bt9ph if you are hunting, you should know how balanced the ecosystem is

@@lukilsn I’ve been hunting since 77 for elk. Spent a full month each year for 15 years. Usually 2 or three weeks in wilderness areas all other years. I don’t even really understand the phrase “balanced” because it’s only as balanced as we steer it to be. If you think nature was more balanced 1,000 years ago you’d be wrong. Fires went out of control. No fire dept. Disease killed entire herds of every species when they overpopulate. Predators overpopulate and then wipe out entire species. THAT is what nature does left to its own. Turning wolves loose to breed at will and saying that’s a good thing is discounting all the peripheral damage done by them to other species. Wyoming and all western states have really been working on reintroduction of moose for 40 years and now they have these moose eating machines. If you spend time in the wilderness the carcasses are proof wolves are not good for anything but wolf lovers. They damage every other species.

Ok Dracula Gottfried

Eyes could be a bit bigger

However big you think they are, they’re bigger. Puts in into perspective standing next to a mount of one or a living one.

They are the size of a large horse.

Это благородный олень. Лось ещё больше

​@user-xt9kb8zf8u it's an elk u wiener

I didn't realise how big elks are until I saw one up close to my car while driving in Colorado once. It was scary. 😲

The Yellowstone herd has dwindled from 20,000 to only 3,000. Soon there will be no elk in Yellowstone. And that’s only 180 wolves doing that. We have 3,000 wolves in America from the original 12 that were released. Sickening. They are obliterating American wildlife.

@matteberhard-bt9ph False. The herd in Yellowstone annual norms are - Summer: 10,000-20,000 elk in six to seven different herds. Winter:

@@MattEberhard-bt9ph That last sentence is a good thing,

Elks can have one calf per year. No way 4000 will produce 10, 000+ every year.

​@@MattEberhard-bt9ph Completely false, lies, and BS. Propoganda at its finest!

No tf we dont where are you from??

Was combing and combing the comments for this. 10000% a previous kill or drowned/froze.

@@jamjam9930 you didn't need to comb through comments to confirm that. it was directly addressed in the video at 3:50.

Most species do not murder to eat. "Thou shalt not kill"...GOD

@@Braveheart.22shut up💀

No murder happening here, just wolves eating their natural food.@@Braveheart.22

​@@Braveheart.22most animals murder to eat lmao

As you mentioned, it’s supposed to be “Cold temperatures are putting these wolves at an advantage, as their prey are weakened by these harsh conditions.” BBC dudes made a mistake in writing the description.

Gotta pay for the subscription to watch

December or January maybe?

Def before February when the other BBC clip shows the same pack take down an elk for chowtime.

Eventually it crossed to the other side... It was reluctant maybe due to the fact that his herd was on the same side

There were 20,000 elk in Yellowstone and now wolves have them down to 3,000. Soon there will be no elk, and moose are doing even worse. Wolves were taken out for a reason, and America is finding out that reason. From the original 14 wolves there are now over 3,000. Females have 6 or 7 pups. It’s growing all the time and a wolf eats 16 to 24 elk annually. It was a bad idea.

@@MattEberhard-bt9ph thanks for your comment, which surprises me a bit. It goes against what's a generally held belief. I have no idea whatsoever about ecological ly proper figures of balance between prey & predator. Seemingly, you're much closer to the actual situation. Is it, say, in the process of adjustment or anything gone wrong? What is the local authority thinking about? Such a drastic decrease in number (over how long period?) is a serious source of concern. By the way, is the hunting by the wolf the sole, ultimate cause for sure?

@footfault1491 Take MattEberhard comments with a huge grain of salt, as they spam misinformation peppered in with lies and half-truths... The herd in Yellowstone annual norms* are - Summer: 10,000-20,000 elk in six to seven different herds. Winter:

@footfault1941 Please take MattEberhart comments with a huge grain of salt, as they spam misinformation and half-truths. The herd in Yellowstone annual norms* are - Summer: 10,000-20,000 elk in six to seven different herds. Winter:

@footfault1941 Please take MattEberhard comments with a huge grain of salt, as they spam misinformation and half-truths. The herd in Yellowstone annual norms* are - Summer: 10,000-20,000 elk in six to seven different herds. Winter:

Can I introduce to an Elk burger? 😂😂😂😂

We are the apex predator they leave us alone