World Wide Animals Documentary

Yellowstone National Park reintroduced 14 wolves in 1995. Those 14 wolves then essentially saved the park's crumbling environment. (Yellowstone's Wolves Saved It) This is the narrative behind Yellowstone's wolf conservation. President Ulysses S. Grant signed the National Park Protection Act into law on March 1, 1872, establishing Yellowstone as the first national park. The national park was established with the intention of preserving the natural scenery and animals for future generations. Most natural animals were protected as a result of the formation of Yellowstone, but most predators, such as native wolves, were not. As a result, all of the Northern Rocky Mountain wolf packs were extinct by 1926. The wolves' removal had far-reaching consequences for the park's environment since the wolves' prey population grew while their prey shrank. Wolf conservation efforts resumed after decades, and wolves were returned, bringing peace, just like the avatar. The relevance of keystone species in their environments is illustrated through the narrative of wolf conservation and the wolf ecosystem in Yellowstone. If you like this video, be sure to check out our playlist of best videos here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W1hYB...

In high definition, gorillas in the world-famous San Diego Zoo (HD). Gorillas have long piqued the interest of zoo visitors. They are the largest of the primate family, which includes monkeys, lemurs, gorillas, chimps, and humans. Plant-eating gorillas are placid, family-oriented creatures. Many people prefer to make comparisons between gorillas and humans, but there are a few key differences. Gorillas prefer to walk with their hands as well as their legs, despite their ability to stand erect. Their arms are significantly longer than their legs, allowing them to walk with the backs of their fingers as extra feet. The only animals that can knuckle walk are gorillas and chimps. It's all about the baby

the documentary is about the beautiful natural undersea creatives