Ukrainian speaking bison in Alberta.
Январь 4, 2012
Bison running towards the man, when he calls them in Ukrainian language. Tame Bison in Alberta. Bison herd. Bison close up. One of the herd.
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Ukainian speaking about bison
Ukrainian in Alberta speaking about his
bison herd.
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Ukrainian speaking Ukrainian in Alberta.
Ukrainian men telling story how he came to Canada.
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How scientists brought bison back to Banff
In our NewsHour Shares moment of the day, bison have returned to Canada's Banff National Park after being wiped out more than a century ago. A biologist explains the efforts to help anchor a herd to its new home.
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Bison vs Grizzly Bear - Wild Animal Interaction
Bison vs grizzly bear. Buffalo vs grizzly bear. Bisons meeting grizzly bear — who will run away?
The American bison (Bison bison), also commonly known as the American buffalo or simply buffalo, is a North American species of bison that once roamed the grasslands of North America in massive herds. They became nearly extinct by a combination of commercial hunting and slaughter in the 19th century and introduction of bovine diseases from domestic cattle, and have made a recent resurgence largely restricted to a few national parks and reserves. Their historical range roughly comprised a triangle between the Great Bear Lake in Canada's far northwest, south to the Mexican states of Durango and Nuevo León, and east to the Atlantic Seaboard of the United States (nearly to the Atlantic tidewater in some areas) from New York to Georgia and per some sources down to Florida. Bison were seen in North Carolina near Buffalo Ford on the Catawba River as late as 1750.
Two subspecies or ecotypes have been described: the plains bison, smaller in size and with a more rounded hump, and the wood bison (B. b. athabascae)—the larger of the two and having a taller, square hump. Furthermore, the plains bison has been suggested to consist of a northern (B. b. montanae) and a southern subspecies, bringing the total to three. However, this is generally not supported. The wood bison is one of the largest wild species of bovid in the world, surpassed by only the Asian gaur and wild water buffalo. It is the largest extant land animal in the Americas.
The grizzly bear, less commonly known as the silvertip bear, is a large subspecies of brown bear inhabiting North America.
The grizzly bear is, by nature, a long-living animal. The average lifespan for a male is estimated at 22 years, with that of a female being slightly longer at 26. Females live longer than males due to their less dangerous life; avoiding the seasonal breeding fights in which males engage. The oldest wild inland grizzly was 34 years old in Alaska; the oldest coastal bear was 39, but most grizzlies die in their first few years of life from predation or hunting. Captive grizzlies have lived as long as 44 years.
Grizzlies are considered more aggressive compared to black bears when defending themselves and their offspring. Unlike the smaller black bears, adult grizzlies do not climb trees well and respond to danger by standing their ground and warding off their attackers. Mothers defending cubs are the most prone to attacking, and are responsible for 70% of humans killed by grizzlies.
A sign at a BC Park warns campers to hang food, garbage, and toiletries out of reach of bears, or to use a secure bear cache.
Grizzly bears normally avoid contact with people. In spite of their obvious physical advantage they rarely actively hunt humans. Most grizzly bear attacks result from a bear that has been surprised at very close range, especially if it has a supply of food to protect, or female grizzlies protecting their offspring.
Increased human–bear interaction has created "problem bears": bears adapted to human activities or habitat. Aversive conditioning using rubber bullets, foul-tasting chemicals, or acoustic deterrent devices attempt to condition bears to associate humans with unpleasantness, but is ineffectual when bears have already learned to positively associate humans with food. Such bears are translocated or killed because they pose a threat to humans. The B.C. government kills approximately 50 problem bears each year and overall spends more than one million dollars annually to address bear complaints, relocate bears and kill them.
Grizzly bears are especially dangerous because of the force of their bite, which has been measured at over 8 megapascals (1160 psi). It has been estimated that a bite from a grizzly could even crush a bowling ball.
All information according to www.wikipedia.org
Moose vs Elk vs Deer vs Wolf vs Bull vs Lion vs Tiger vs Elephant vs Giraffe vs Rhino vs Gorilla vs Whale vs Shark vs Panther vs Python vs Anaconda vs Jaguar vs Boar vs Walrus vs Polar Bear vs Hyena vs Warthog vs Hippo vs Wolves vs Wolfpack vs Cobra vs Mongoose vs Alligator vs Yak vs Piranha. Wild animals fighting.
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Standing Rock: Thousands of Wild Buffalo Appear Out of Nowhere
Buffalo appear at standing rock amidst the ongoing protest against North Dakota Pipeline. Native indian Indegenous people and activists were highly encouraged after wild Buffalo herd sighting.
Native Americans maintain a spiritual tradition with bison, believing that as long as buffalo — a gift from the Great Spirit — roam free and as long as the herds are bountiful, the sovereignty of indigenous people would remain strong.
Indigenous culture honors American bison (known as Tatanka Oyate, or Buffalo Nation) as a symbol of sacrifice, as the bison give their lives to provide food, shelter, and clothing through the use of their meat and their hides.
Native Americans attempting to stop a pipeline from being built on their land and water just got assistance from a large herd of wild buffalo.
Source: usuncut
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Baby Bison Falls into Blacktail Ponds in Yellowstone
As a herd of bison were moving back into Yellowstone after the winter a newborn bison fell into one of Blacktail Ponds, where bison die every year.
Please view my other videos on my channel, https://www.youtube.com/user/judy1066.
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Four Horsman in Ukrainian.
Poem in Ukrainian dedicated to Earth and this inhabitants. From collection "Dreams of Nostradamus."
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Wood Bison in Yakutia (Sakha Republic)_eng
Official video of the Directorate of Bioresources and protected areas about Wood bison reacclimatization project in Yakutia. The project started in 2006. 30 animals were shipped from Elk Island National Park (Canada). Other shippings took place in 2011 and 2013.
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Baby Bison Takes on Wolf and Wins | America's National Parks
After being swept away from his herd while crossing the Lamar River, a bison calf defies all odds in order to survive.
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Baby Bison Takes on Wolf and Wins | America's National Parks
https://youtu.be/K6TnWW1s4hE
National Geographic
https://www.youtube.com/natgeo
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