Wolverines are known for their elusiveness, their fearlessness and their powerful bite. But a new documentary featuring rare footage of wild wolverine families reveals some surprising new insights about their lives and relationships.
I watched a bit. Never realized what huge canines they have - look like Halloween Dracula teeth. I was surprised to see a pack of wolves take one on and win. Also nice to see that apparently at least in this study area, they are plentiful.
"andyt" said I watched a bit. Never realized what huge canines they have - look like Halloween Dracula teeth. I was surprised to see a pack of wolves take one on and win. Also nice to see that apparently at least in this study area, they are plentiful.
Seen one a few weeks ago walking down the road leading to the lease I was working on.
"2Cdo" said I watched a bit. Never realized what huge canines they have - look like Halloween Dracula teeth. I was surprised to see a pack of wolves take one on and win. Also nice to see that apparently at least in this study area, they are plentiful.
Seen one a few weeks ago walking down the road leading to the lease I was working on.
PBS had a documentary about them a couple years back - but it was about a couple wolverine cubs that had been born in a zoo and raised to be 'wild' by people. They were really really cute. But I wouldn't f--k with one in the bush. One thing we do know about wolverines is they may be slow, but they will keep the same pace through a field or up the side of a mountain. And they will eat a moose. All of it! Bones, skin, everything but the mating call.
I watched this the other night, a great, well done documentary I would recommend to anyone interested. It's one of the few animals I've never seen in the wild...
"Hyack" said I watched this the other night, a great, well done documentary I would recommend to anyone interested. It's one of the few animals I've never seen in the wild...
It was a pretty good show, wasn't it! I didn't know that they'll dig into beaver huts to get the warm meat popsicles inside.
I watched a bit. Never realized what huge canines they have - look like Halloween Dracula teeth. I was surprised to see a pack of wolves take one on and win. Also nice to see that apparently at least in this study area, they are plentiful.
Seen one a few weeks ago walking down the road leading to the lease I was working on.
I watched a bit. Never realized what huge canines they have - look like Halloween Dracula teeth. I was surprised to see a pack of wolves take one on and win. Also nice to see that apparently at least in this study area, they are plentiful.
Seen one a few weeks ago walking down the road leading to the lease I was working on.
PBS had a documentary about them a couple years back - but it was about a couple wolverine cubs that had been born in a zoo and raised to be 'wild' by people. They were really really cute. But I wouldn't f--k with one in the bush. One thing we do know about wolverines is they may be slow, but they will keep the same pace through a field or up the side of a mountain. And they will eat a moose. All of it! Bones, skin, everything but the mating call.
Here kitty kitty kitty!
I watched this the other night, a great, well done documentary I would recommend to anyone interested. It's one of the few animals I've never seen in the wild...
It was a pretty good show, wasn't it! I didn't know that they'll dig into beaver huts to get the warm meat popsicles inside.
http://www.cbc.ca/natureofthings/episod ... ern-forest