I just saw a trailer for this on telly, looks worth watching.
[video=youtube;gqP2o62sZMs]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gqP2o62sZMs[/video]
[video=youtube;gqP2o62sZMs]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gqP2o62sZMs[/video]
Oh great. There goes any chance of reastiblishing wolves in former parts of their range (assuming it would be appropriate to do it). Another setback to conservation in the name of entertainment.
It always saddens me to see wolves portrayed like that. Looks like it's worth a watch, but it won't help peoples view of wolves as they leave the theatre.
It always saddens me to see wolves portrayed like that. Looks like it's worth a watch, but it won't help peoples view of wolves as they leave the theatre.
lol i bet you had a field day with Snakes On A Plane ??
Personally I'd sooner face a wolf than some of these pit bulls and mastiffs that seem so popular these days.
I have heard many scary stories about wolves from Eastern Europe.
That's one way to demonise wolves.
I don't see that as being natural behaviour.
This feature-length documentary from Bill Mason imparts his affection for the big northern timber wolves and the pure-white Arctic wolves. Filmed over three years in the Northwest Territories, British Columbia, the High Arctic and his home near the Gatineau Hills in Quebec, Mason sets out to dispel the myth of the bloodthirsty wolf. Going beyond the wolf's natural habitat, Mason relocated three young wolves to his own property and was able to film tribal customs, mating and birth. As a result, Cry of the Wild offers viewers access to moments in wildlife never before seen on film.