This is the story of what Wolves did when reintroduced to Yellowstone National Park. NEW Digitally Remastered Version | Sustainable Human

A rare glimpse of the competition/aggression between pack members for food in our area. In this video, Wolf W8T, a subordinate yearling male in the Thuja Pack, walks by the camera with a deer leg from a nearby kill. However, he turns around and submissively walks back toward the breeding/dominant male of the pack, Wolf O3S. Wolf O3S then dominates Wolf W8T (turn volume up) and takes the deer leg. Wolf O3S carries the leg into the woods a bit and consumes it for a few minutes before heading out o

This incredible capture of two competing Wolf Packs colliding was shot by @allieroams. 💜🐺🖤 “The larger pack consisted of at least 14 Grey Wolves, possibly 16. Including the 4 Pacific Pack members, that would be 18 to 20 individual wolves in this one interaction,” she quoted, and said it was clear that the intention was to ward off the smaller pack. After this, the pack disappeared into the landscape leaving the elk in the water, most likely shocked from panic or adrenaline. This segment shows

1.3K views · 14 reactions | Explore the tension and dynamics of wolf pack territories in this fascinating video. Watch as a beach becomes the contested border between two rival wolf packs, showcasing their behavior, communication, and survival instincts in the wild. A powerful glimpse into the complex world of wolves. | Ellen Roman | Facebook