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The Hidden Ways Wolves Keep an Ecosystem Healthy

Publicado por National Geographic · Estados Unidos hace 1 d
While humans are accustomed to fear wolves, the apex predators are less interested in people than they are in animals. Bertie Gregory, National Geographic
While humans are accustomed to fear wolves, the apex predators are less interested in people than they are in animals. Bertie Gregory, National Geographic · National Geographic

Resumen detallado

Bertie Gregory’s latest show, Wolves Up Close, followed a single pack for eight years—and learned how they boost biodiversity and keep other animals on the move.

Bertie Gregory’s latest show, Wolves Up Close, followed a single pack for eight years—and learned how they boost biodiversity and keep other animals on the move.

Wolves almost always get a bad rap, thanks to everything from fairy tales and fables to modern movies depicting the animals as bad guys lurking in the shadows.

“In North America, you can count the number of fatal attacks by wolves on people on one hand,” says Bertie Gregory, National Geographic Explorer and host of Wolves Up Close with Bertie Gregory, premiering November 6 on National Geographic, Disney+, and Hulu. “And in my experience spending time with them, wolves either want absolutely nothing to do with us, or they’re just sort of curious.”

The wildlife filmmaker has been following a single pack of wolves off and on for eight years. And because wolves typically only live two to three years in the wild, he’s seen all the…

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