I wanna be a wolf too! :)

Zagreb, Croatia (Hrvatska)
November 12, 2026 10:26am CST
I watched some great documentary series last night. It's too bad i didn't start from the beginning so i didn't know where this was (USA or Canada) but i got the most important facts. Well, the story was told by a camera crew, one man in particular, then guide joined in and them all were tracking one wolf and his pack. The wolf's name was Kuna which means marten in my language, Croatian so i liked the name. There were also mama polar bear with her kiddo and bad male polar bear which became a danger to them so they escaped but, back to wolves. This was quite an isolated area and covered in snow and you could tell that wolves were struggling;they were too heavy so then sank in but, what enchanted me was a black wolf but, he didn't belong to the pack. Did he try to challenge Kuna, older alpha male or he just wanted to join in, not sure but the scene when they spotted him and he started running so bad and fast, while his tail was down, which represents a nervous animal, it was both exciting and terrifying. I honestly rooted for him and was glad he escaped, while the pack gave up and you could clearly see that a wolf without its pack, well, it's nothing, sadly. I was also not thrilled when the pack attacked mama moose but you are feeling bad on one side but, on the other hand, these are rules of nature. If wolves hadn't gotten the food, they would die instead. All in all, a very exciting documentary. I think somewhere in the northern Europe, there is a wolf village or something and you can even pet wolves. What do you think about them, the wolves? And,yes, Kuna was a white wolf so it was like a chess game. Him against that black wolf.
3 people like this
3 responses
@AmbiePam (133312)
• United States
12 Nov
While I find nature documentaries fascinating, I don’t watch them often because it does affect me when a predator takes down its prey. I realize that’s just the order of things, but it still gets to me. But it sounds fascinating.
2 people like this
• Zagreb, Croatia (Hrvatska)
12 Nov
i was glad they didn't show the actual deed part but, yeah, that's nature and it's more lovely to see when they all get along, all the species. but, i must say, while preparing to attack, was it due to snow, they worked as one so, yes, very fascinating too see. their strategy, not that bad part.
2 people like this
@rsa101 (42336)
• Philippines
13 Nov
Watching documentaries like this makes everything come alive in a way that’s both mesmerizing and vivid. Their daily routines, which might seem mundane at first glance, are transformed into a rich tapestry of survival, strategy, and instinct when seen through the camera’s eye. I can understand how this inspired your longing to be a wolf—the grace of their movements, the intensity of their pack dynamics, the silent communication in the snow—but living in the wild is a harsh reality. Every step is a challenge, every hunt a test of skill and endurance, and the struggle to survive in such a frozen, unforgiving world is relentless, yet strangely beautiful.
@JudyEv (391608)
• Rockingham, Australia
13 Nov
That would have been a very interesting documentary. Wolves are fascinating creatures but so are most animals.