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Post by Deleted on Oct 20, 2020 15:26:21 GMT -5
Thank you ! It means a lot to me !
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Post by brobear on Oct 21, 2020 0:12:10 GMT -5
The Wolf.
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Post by King Kodiak on Oct 21, 2020 6:41:01 GMT -5
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Post by brobear on Oct 21, 2020 9:11:30 GMT -5
Reply #265 - Nice. Quote: One of the tourists predicts the wolves will “attack him on both sides,” and several begin to harass the bear. At one point as many as 10 wolves can be seen chasing and nipping at the bear, as it fights back while reluctantly fleeing toward the trees.
“Y’all,” an astonished tourist remarks.
“Bear, why didn’t you move when you had the chance?” another tourist bemoans.
Once at the tree line the confrontation seems over, with Brubaker explaining that the wolves were simply escorting the bear from the meadow.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 21, 2020 11:02:14 GMT -5
Lions & hyenas / Wolves & Grizzly same thing. They sit their butt to the ground to protect their vulnerable underbelly, and throw themselves suddenly right & left and the pack/clan. Both hyenas and wolves will bite the posterior or hinds legs.
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Post by OldGreenGrolar on Oct 21, 2020 11:05:10 GMT -5
Reply 267. The spotted hyenas biting the skin of the male lion is an event seldom seen.
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Post by brobear on Oct 21, 2020 14:28:55 GMT -5
Thenormalguy says: Lions & hyenas / Wolves & Grizzly same thing. They sit their butt to the ground to protect their vulnerable underbelly, and throw themselves suddenly right & left and the pack/clan. *This is true; every word. But there is also a difference. The bear was a small bear. Wolves are more reluctant with a big boar bear. Not because a pack of wolves can't kill the bear, but because they are reluctant to put the lives of pack members in jeopardy. Hyenas might be a bit more aggressive ( or uncaring )?
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Post by King Kodiak on Oct 21, 2020 15:35:58 GMT -5
Brobear: reply #265, would you give that wolf pack the win in that interaction? They did make the bear back off even though at the end of the video the bear is still standing there in their territory.
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Post by brobear on Oct 21, 2020 15:54:57 GMT -5
Brobear: reply #265, would you give that wolf pack the win in that interaction? They did make the bear back off even though at the end of the video the bear is still standing there in their territory. Yes; one up for the wolves . They might have had a carcass there; not sure. Also, no close-up shots. Maybe a she-bear but also possibly a boar.
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Post by King Kodiak on Oct 21, 2020 16:00:47 GMT -5
I agree yes, a win for the wolves. I guess the biting and the bothering was a little too much this time for that bear to handle.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 21, 2020 17:19:00 GMT -5
Thenormalguy says: Lions & hyenas / Wolves & Grizzly same thing. They sit their butt to the ground to protect their vulnerable underbelly, and throw themselves suddenly right & left and the pack/clan. *This is true; every word. But there is also a difference. The bear was a small bear. Wolves are more reluctant with a big boar bear. Not because a pack of wolves can't kill the bear, but because they are reluctant to put the lives of pack members in jeopardy. Hyenas might be a bit more aggressive ( or uncaring )?
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Post by Deleted on Oct 21, 2020 21:28:24 GMT -5
Caribou Spot Wolves Using UV Vision | Animal Super Senses | BBC
Duration : 3 min 38 s
Note : The UV vision | The bright white snow and ice is reflected while the wolf fur is absorbed. This makes a gray/white wolf black to caribous eyes as far as i saw and understood in that video.
Pretty interesting
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Post by Deleted on Oct 26, 2020 15:09:31 GMT -5
Yellowstone Wolf Collaring Information (2003 - 2019) by Christophe Boucher/me on Monday, October 26 2020
me = The Normal Guy
Copyright : Ask me before using and mention me ! It is simple, right ?
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Post by King Kodiak on Oct 26, 2020 16:01:31 GMT -5
Reply #275: its too blurry TNG. even if we enlarge that chart, its too blurry.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 26, 2020 16:13:05 GMT -5
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Post by Deleted on Oct 29, 2020 14:51:38 GMT -5
Trump administration delisted gray wolves from federal protection.
This is stupid & frustating.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 29, 2020 17:30:35 GMT -5
"Of most interest was the mortality signal of wolf 251F, high in the Washburn Range. She had been seen with 5 pups, and the speculation was what her new pack would be named. Added 7-5-03. Her body was found cached by a grizzly bear. The bear may well have killed her."
In 2003
Source : Ralph Maughan Blog
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Post by King Kodiak on Oct 29, 2020 17:34:45 GMT -5
A grizzly killed a female wolf, not much of an accomplishment but ok, we still need to know everything. Thanks for your continuous info on wolves TNG.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 29, 2020 17:43:07 GMT -5
In fact, it is since it is predatory. Also, wolves are more agile than bears as to why they almost always aren't killed by bears
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Post by King Kodiak on Oct 29, 2020 17:52:21 GMT -5
In fact, it is since it is predatory. Also, wolves are more agile than bears as to why they almost always aren't killed by bears Proves a bear can catch a wolf, thats for sure.
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