Mels Video Of The Day ( MVOTD.COM )
.

Web Cam On A Beaver Dam: Summer to Fall #Video


For anyone getting message: "Sign in to confirm you're not a bot" Scroll down for information.



For anyone getting message: "Sign in to confirm you're not a bot"

First try refreshing your browser or try another browser. If that doesn't work, read the following.

All the videos on my website are embedded from Youtube. From what little information I can find Youtube is testing turning off videos for certain users that are not logged into a Youtube account or using a VPN to view videos. If you have a Youtube account, please try logging in and see if you can then view the videos on https://mvotd.com. If you're using a VPN, try turning it off to view the videos. There are a few other work arounds but they are pretty confusing to use. If you have the skills you might try searching Google for "Youtube Sign in to confirm you're not a bot" for a fix. I didn't see any that looked easy. Our best hope is that Youtube completes their test and realizes this is a big mistake. Until then, please check in daily to see if you still getting the error message. Sorry it took so long to figure out what was going on with this. Mel

Thanks! Share it with your friends!

URL

You disliked this video. Thanks for the feedback!

Sorry, only registred users can create playlists.

9,830 Views

Description

Our trail camera placed on a beaver dam deep in the remote wilderness of the Kabetogama Peninsula in Voyageurs National Park captured the wildlife and natural beauty that truly make Voyageurs a spectacular place and a national treasure (…and a hidden gem in our opinion)!

We set this camera on this beaver dam in hopes of getting footage of wolves crossing this dam. We thought the dam was likely on the border of two pack territories (Nashata and Shoepack Lake) but we wanted to confirm (we were correct!).

What we really wanted to know was how many wolves were in each pack, which wolves were still alive in each pack, if the packs had any pups, etc. As you can see in the video, there is a collared wolf (Wolf V074) in the Nashata Pack and then an ear-tagged wolf in the Shoepack Lake Pack (V036).

Wolf V036 was likely the mother of Wolf V074 as Wolf V074 was a subordinate member of the Shoepack Lake Pack before leaving the pack and joining/forming the Nashata Pack. There is still much we do not know about these two packs but footage like this is super helpful!

This video shows the best footage from this camera from summer to fall 2020 and we will soon share another video with footage from this camera from fall to winter. That is, this is part 1 and part 2 is coming soon!!

Learn more about the Voyageurs Wolf Project:
Website: http://www.voyageurswolfproject.org
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/VoyageursWolf...
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/voyageurswol...
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/VoyaWolfProject
---

Comments

  • Carol Segal Added Very interesting.
  • Edward Added WOW !!!
  • Anne Added Cool!!!!
  • Carolyn Added I enjoyed the video, different but I like videos with animals ...
  • Lola Added Very interesting!! I enjoyed the Video a lot!!
  • [email protected] Added I love your videos, I enjoy them daily
  • Ian Added Those aren't beavers, those are otters... Wait a minute, there's the beavers!
  • Mary Jane Added This is just lovely, no music to distract, just amazing animal footage.
  • mercedes Added Awesome!
  • Sherry Added All the work they got done appears to be legislative approval. It's gonna be a cold winter there!
  • Vicky Added Loved the moose shots--hard to spot them.
  • Patricia Yager Delagrange Added great video cam footage
  • Randy Ferguson Added Great wildlife video!
  • Sylvia F Added Thank you, enjoy all the videos!
  • Don Martello Added Awesome, all the more we need to be reminded this planet is for ALL GOD's creatures and needs to be appreciated, loved and protected.
  • Becky Added Love those wolves! I expected to see a lot more beaver action, building and remodeling their dam, but it was mostly OTHER wildlife that showed up. It's fun to see wildlife up close, acting naturally, without running away in fear.
  • Joanne Added Lovely!