How Wolves Change Rivers

[hardboiled]

Everything is connected.

 

[Use any name]

Thanks, that was great!

 

[Entheogenerator]

Excellent video, thanks Hardboiled! I love Yellowstone... I am incredibly grateful to live relatively close to such a breathtakingly gorgeous landscape.

 

[hardboiled]

Your welcome.:thumb_up:

Yellowstone is something to see at least once in a lifetime.:!:

 

[Felnik]

Great video,
natures balance is truly amazing

 

[Aegle]

Hardboiled

Thank you for sharing... The profoundly beautiful complexity and intricacy within nature never falls to take my breath away.


Much Peace and Understanding

 

[hardboiled]

Your welcome Felnik & Aegle. Glad all of you enjoyed the video.

I remembered i watched a great documentary about Maasai people like half of month ago.
In this documentary they presented a lot of crimes that where/are committed against them for profit and land gain. It went in great depths how by relocating or killing the tribes (for making those parts of land in to national parks) they caused imbalance in that regions since they removed a link that was in that nature chain for century's. Maasai people where integral part of that natural balance since they never killed more that they needed. They kept those regions wild fire free since they took good care of controlled burnings when and where needed. They where also on constant patrol in their regions so they kept wild hunters and hunting in general almost at zero. Now all those national parks that where once Maasai natural habitat have countless catastrophic problems with fires, wild hunting, droughts, extinction of animal and plant population etc. etc.
The main point of documentary was that humans are integral part of nature when they work with it and if you remove them or change their interaction it can lead to what we have been accustomed to. :?:

 

[Use any name]

That sounds like a documentary that I want to watch. Do you remember what it was called?

 

[Entheogenerator]

Your welcome.:thumb_up:

Yellowstone is something to see at least once in a lifetime.:!:

Absolutely. I remember as a child, my parents would drive my brother and I out to Yellowstone and we hated it. I thought I had seen it all, and I was bored of it... What a fool I was at the time! I'm so grateful that my parents instilled an appreciation of nature in me, despite the fact that they had to use force at the time haha

 

[hardboiled]

That sounds like a documentary that I want to watch. Do you remember what it was called?

I don't remember but i will try to find it.

 

[hardboiled]

Your welcome.:thumb_up:

Yellowstone is something to see at least once in a lifetime.:!:

Absolutely. I remember as a child, my parents would drive my brother and I out to Yellowstone and we hated it. I thought I had seen it all, and I was bored of it... What a fool I was at the time! I'm so grateful that my parents instilled an appreciation of nature in me, despite the fact that they had to use force at the time haha

I know what you mean. I was like that also for lot of things as a youngster.