This is an Animalogic episode. 😮

Good quality documentary well presented and filmed top-notch

I love ms. Dafoe

The group of does at 38:02 are NOT red deer. Sika, most likely.

Just fyi, on the thumbnail, that’s some species or subspecies of musk deer… while they do live as far north as Siberia, Amur, and possibly Kamchatka, I don’t think they quite qualify as an “Arctic” species… most musk deer actually live in less frigid and hostile places, like the Himalayan foothills and the Indian subcontinent, South Asia, China, etc.

How do the monkeys keep from losing body heat while their fur is wet in the winter?

Johar Namaskara . Suprabhatam 🍇🍈🍉🍊🍋🍍🥭🍎🍏🍐🍑🍒🌶🫑🥒🥬🥦💐🌸🏵🌹🥀🌺🌻🌼🌷⚘️🌱🪴🌲🌳🌴🌵🌾🌿🍀🍀🍂🍁🍃🍇🍈🍉🍊🍋🍍🍌🥭🍎🍏🍐🍑🍒🫐🫐🍅🥥🥥🥑🥔🥔🥕🌶🫑🥒🥬🥦🧄🧅🍄🥜🌰🥐🥐🫓🥨🥯🥞🧇🧀🍖🥩🥓🍔🍟🍕🌭🥪🌯🫔🫔🥙🧆🍳🍳🥘🫕🫕🥣🥗🍿🧂🧂🍱🍘🍘🍙🍙🍚🍛🍜🍝🍢🍣🦪🍤🍥🥮🥟🥠🥡🥡🍦🍨🍩🎂🎂🧁🧁🥧🍫🍬🍮🍯🍼🥛🥛☕️🫖🍵🍶🍾🍷🍸🍹🍹🍺🍻🥂🍴🧋🧃🧉🥃🧊🧉Johar Namaskara . Suprabhatam 🍇🍈🍉🍊🍋🍍🥭🍎🍏🍐🍑🍒🌶🫑🥒🥬🥦💐🌸🏵🌹🥀🌺🌻🌼🌷⚘️🌱🪴🌲🌳🌴🌵🌾🌿🍀🍀🍂🍁🍃🍇🍈🍉🍊🍋🍍🍌🥭🍎🍏🍐🍑🍒🫐🫐🍅🥥🥥🥑🥔🥔🥕🌶🫑🥒🥬🥦🧄🧅🍄🥜🌰🥐🥐🫓🥨🥯🥞🧇🧀🍖🥩🥓🍔🍟🍕🌭🥪🌯🫔🫔🥙🧆🍳🍳🥘🫕🫕🥣🥗🍿🧂🧂🍱🍘🍘🍙🍙🍚🍛🍜🍝🍢🍣🦪🍤🍥🥮🥟🥠🥡🥡🍦🍨🍩🎂🎂🧁🧁🥧🍫🍬🍮🍯🍼🥛🥛☕️🫖🍵🍶🍾🍷🍸🍹🍹🍺🍻🥂🍴🧋🧃🧉🥃🧊🧉

The Arctic Fox (Alopex lagopus) is a small dog native to the polar regions of Eurasia and North America, it known for its ability to seasonally change the color of its fur coat, in fall and winter it is white, while in spring and summer, it is blackish brown, it is one of the four extant species constituting the genus Alopex, the others are the Corsac Fox (Alopex corsac), the Swift Fox (Alopex velox), and the Kit Fox (Alopex macrotis), the former is its closest living relative as the corsac fox is very similar to the arctic fox.

@animalogic

You cant just steal content

The Arctic Hare (Poecilolagus arcticus) is a species of hare native to the polar regions of eastern North America in addition to Greenland, it is one of the three extant species in the genus Poecilolagus, the other two being the Alaskan Hare (Poecilolagus othus) and the Snowshoe Hare (Poecilolagus americanus), the latter being its closest living relative.

Actually, kasturis or vampirolens (genus Moschus) are not closely related to either deer (family Cervidae) or bovids (family Bovidae), both deer and bovids are more closely related to giraffes, okapis, and pronghorns than they are to either kasturis/vampirolens (genus Moschus), yoyongs (genus Hydropotes), or chevrotains (family Tragulidae), in addition to bovids, deer, giraffes, okapis, and pronghorns all being more closely related to camels than they are to the kasturis/vampirolens (genus Moschus), yoyongs (genus Hydropotes), or chevrotains (family Tragulidae), the kasturis or vampirolens, formerly called musk deer are the sole extant genus of the family Moschidae, yoyongs, formerly called water deer are the sole extant genus of the family Hydropotidae, both monotypic families Moschidae and Hydropotidae constitute the superfamily Moschoidea, which is the sole extant taxon of the infraorder Vampyrodonta, while chevrotains, formerly called mouse deer are the sole extant family of both the superfamily Traguloidea and the infraorder Tragulina, bovids, deer, giraffes, okapis, and pronghorns all belong to the infraorder Pecora, these three infraorders being Tragulina, Vampyrodonta, and Pecora are not closely related to each other at all, because of bovids, deer, giraffes, okapis, and pronghorns all being more closely related to camels than they are to kasturis/vampirolens, yoyongs, or chevrotains, the Pecora infraorder is the sister group to the infraorder Tylopoda, where the camels (family Camelidae) are the sole extant family, which officially makes Pecora and Tylopoda the most derived groups of the suborder Selenodontia, whereas Tragulina and Vampyrodonta are both considered basal offshoots of the Selenodontia suborder.

At 38:30 you show images of dik-dik while talking about cervids. Dik-dik are Bovids, NOT Cervids!