I love your comments. I don’t think most of the people here have the slightest comprehension of most of what you write – but I respect your observations and wisdom a great deal.

One thing is very clear – humans think they are superior to animals, but they are just the opposite. They are the dumbest species of all, and we are only numerous because we are lucky, NOT because we are smart. And luck runs out.

That included a couple timed when tour guides failed to corral their clients. Bison signal very clearly their anxieties, and have tossed some aspiring rag doll humans, when the arrogant approaches aren’t curbed.

Yellowstone wolves exist in a very dense(for wolves) population. Thus they are more assertive, and due to that curiosity i noted, might well switch over to taking down urban boys. And that guy was exactly an urban young adult, from his postural signaling.
He likely felt himself prepared to enter the wolf group due to having fresh bear spray purchase. It dissipates quickly when sprayed too high, as did he.

A bit more on inherent danger:
Human offspring are much like all other subadults, and in the western Ghat region, for example, the failure to protect the smaller young have led to some having been taken.
These wolves are significantly larger than India, and their lovely thick winter coats, remind me of the beautiful Northern Wolves i knew.

The video would have become quite interesting for those unfamiliar with the social consensus to test and eat that we saw only the familiar beginning of.
Wolves remain attentive to the choices of their siblings and family, and their final decisions are in great part dependent upon their familiars.

As December passes, more hormonal changes occur. Wolves eat well when other species become a bit weakened in another month into March.

Human social patter is inconsequential. Notice your “quasi-moral” opinions of one another, through which you largely outgroup. This is one of yourprimary traits to an observer.