Added: 2 years ago
From: NationalGeographic
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  • I was about 8 or so when our family moved to Arizona...I was the first one to spot these on the side of the road and I thought they were being bred. I didn't learn till later that they actually are native animals! I think it is awesome that they still are around....I hope we can do what we can to preserve their lives.

  • How the heck did a video on Pronghorn migration cause people to start slamming each other on here?? too much!

  • @MercuryRis its the internet. The topic doesn't matter, it will all eventually break down to an argument

  • Damn. I wish my photography major will land me in adventures like cataloging animal migration.

  • It won't. You are wasting your life.

  • @ShadowCrashed81 You can suck a dick ya twat. See, the difference between you and I is that I'm good at something, and you're a failure. I have a passion for helping others, whether its animals or humans alike, while you, on the other hand, try to degrade people on a video uploading site. Gratz. Now go count rocks on a highway, while the others like me do something productive with themselves and make a positive contribution to society.

  • Ironic, ain't it? You just told me to kill myself and I on the other hand, am trying to give you some advice on your life. Listen, the only thing that shit degree in photography will get you is the day shift in a fast food restaurant. Plus you're making ad hominem attacks and you know nothing about me except what is on my profile and the comments I sent you.

  • @shadowcrashed

    You are absolutely right, he is wasting his pathetic life. he should get a job sucking off gay Asian niggers.

    -Schploll the troll.

  • You aren't trying. Shut up.

  • It's so pleasant to watch beautiful wild animals like those.

  • Professionell.

  • gee thanx 4 the vague title nat geo...

  • Lol they changed the title from "One of the Longest in North America" to "One of the Oldest in North America" i think it was because some people understood it in another way 8==0

  • I really do hope the pronghorns and their migration route can be protected before it's to late :\

  • fuck humans

  • pronghorn and ketchup .. yummy!

  • rick ridgeway looks like flea with more hair.. i fuckin love it

  • the largest migration is caribou right? In canada.?

  • not trying to be funny ,I thought of the Monarch butterfly.

  • rofl, besides birds and butterflys

  • Had no idea about this. thanks

  • I'm all for protecting the Pronghorns, they are part of our heritage!

  • This is so sad. One day, our children will be seeing these beautiful creatures in museums as we now view dinosaurs.

  • @spiritofwicca, you can thank the damn big oil companies if they drive the pronghorns into the the natural museums forever! There are far better and cleaner ways to power our vehicles and heat our homes without posioning the planet!

  • You are not going to get any disagreement from me!!! I agree with you 100%!!!

  • Beautiful animals!

  • Did anyone else notice that at 3:27 the animals come to a road and look to the left? I have friends that don't do that. I thought that was pretty interesting...

  • I would not say it better... Totally agree ;) Actually some animals seem to have greater learning ability than many humans (supposedly "rational" animals)

  • i wonder how they know they've been migrating in that path for 6,000 years

  • Most scientific methods for dating how long things have been going on or for how old the world is are inaccurate.

    New technology suggests that the earth is not billions of years old at all.

    There's no telling how long they've really been migrating.

  • i agree with u. the scientist always have to redo their theories, since they are wrong so often.

  • @lexiconlover I agree with you wholly. I am not exactly sure, but I saw a video from either Associated Press, or New York Times stating that a Dinosaur Bone that a little girl found in a park was scientifically estimated to be at least 100 Billion years old. I immediately disregarded the whole article. It makes no sense to say that when "scientists" themselves date the earth to be approximately 14 Billion Years Old.

  • you are not going to spew some creationist BS are you?

  • What the? I stated a fact, what's that gotta do with creationism?

    Are you flirting with me? Because it sounds like you are just looking for an excuse to talk to someone.

  • what the...

    "This video contains content from National Geographic, who has decided to block it in your country." it comes up when i press a video from NatGeo... I live in Norway, what's up with Norway...

  • thats pretty messed up dude

  • It REALLY SUCKS! I am in Japan and often get that message. Bastards!

  • I get that on some NG videos and I'm in Canada... (though this one is ok for me) I've considered un-subbing because of it because half the time i can't watch and it clutters up my feed. My guess is many are USA only, or possibly North America only. Which I think sucks.

  • @Teyminatoy SSLUnblockdotcom, that's how you can watch 'em all, I live in Finland btw

  • @Teyminatoy there are some videos I can't watch cause I live in US :(

  • i live in Norway and i can watch it :s

  • cucu

  • Wyoming is a gorgeous state! Montana too!

  • oh but fence and highway building takes a little less time than natural adaptation. just a little.

    d(-_-)b

  • As always human growth is not getting along with nature, what a shame. You could say we are a virus.

  • What beautiful animals! I hope the word gets out about this.. America doesn't have much wildlife like that that we haven't threatened to the point that nobody sees them..

  • keep in mind that animals aren't just sposed to pop out of nowhere and land on your lap.

  • They should get this video out.

    Show it to everybody who lives in Wyoming

    Especially the people who build on their migration route.

    and hopefully the government can make a contract to keep the route untouched.

    Even fix up the roads to be Pronghorn safe.

  • Good one jo wicked pics amazing video

  • Is the fact they can't jump a sign they will be evolutionarily removed from existence. With that is it human nature to wipe out most kinds of animals so the remaining animals reach a climax of versitility and adaptability.

  • @Winterisonyou2b lol fail application of natural selection. you forget, or perhaps never learned about, that diversity is a very important factor in adaptation.

  • We build a fence they need to adapt to get around it, if they don't they will not cross. I was talking about a different use of adaptation.

  • they're adorable, i hope they'll be protected soonish

  • Are Pronghorns tasty?

  • wtf are we watching

  • Anyone notice the title went from "The longest' to now "the oldest"....Nato Geo...smh

  • id like to "booom! headshot!" those prong horn

  • i like how they were staring at the camera thinking "Wtf is that? this wasnt here last migration..." 0:22

  • @Inhabitational LOL stupid animals

  • wow, when u die i hope you come back as an antelope.

  • Fuck humans, 85% of them have no care about anything except themselves. And its really effected this world. People need to stop being so selfish and actually start making a difference that isn't only in their interest. And i love how everyone one of you that read this thinks your the 15% that doesn't... Watch yourself and i bet you are one of the 85%.

  • I bet you don't care about your spelling that much eh.

  • The goal should be to show people that it is in your own enlightened self interest to consider nature. The more selfish you are, the more you should care what happens to you-and what happens to nature, happens to you! No one escapes the ravages of the planet.

  • @RSkunalman I think you should stop playing your video games and start caring more. better include yourself in that 85%

  • Just because you take interest in something doesn't set you apart. I play Video games, this doesn't mean im a self centered asshat.

  • your very first statement proves you are

  • RSkunalman,

    So, I'm guessing you're Amish.

  • Oh yeah, im Amish alright.

  • @RSkunalman your one of the 15%? how would you know.

  • @RSkunalman Yes i am the 85% but what are you? The rest 15%? I dont think you give your pocket money to charity or the money you get out of working to your family...What you do?? Buy clothes to yourself or to the poor?

    I bet its the first one.........You maybe believe what you say but that aint mean its real...I can say i am a unicorn shooting rainbows from its ass......

  • It's so wrong to try to control nature, yet it's so human...

  • Here's a brain twister: is it natural for humans to try and control our environment?

  • Answer: YES, this is one thing (of many) that sets us apart from animals.

  • @unnamednewbie13 I'll play. There is no such thing as UNnatural, it is impossible, there is only natural in all things, including us & everything we do, whatever it may be, so the answer is clealy - Yes. The supplementary question could be - do we do a good job of it . . . to that I would say No.

  • @BLUFISH61 un natural u say does not exist?.so lets say a petiphile has a brain in balance and loves little boys.THATS NOT UN NATURAL???

  • You need to define your definition of un natural.

    From Bluefish61's perameters, your example is natural as it is a human construct.

  • @Pheneus You're in tune mate. It's 3:38am here in NZ & just came back inside from trying to knock off a possum on the roof keeping us awake. (it got away). Was'nt expecting to come back to find a dude wanting to jump the topic to something as specific as the subject he defaulted to, but there is. Have a good one.

  • By the responses, striving for control over our environment is natural human behavior. Efforts, selfless and selfish in many respects, to reverse some of the damage caused by thoughtless infrastructure, as well as our taking offense to guilt trips thrown our way by OTHER humans (who, by the way, are standing on the same shoulders of our 'negligent' fathers) are also in human nature.

    These things take time and money to correct. Lots and lots of money that is going to be hard to come by...

  • Wow guys, what a beautiful discussion! :) I'm very glad I posted that comment and I'm very pleased with the response, thumbs up on the house! :D

    I'm with BLUFISH61 on this one. Unnatural doesn't exist.

    However, you think we didn't do a good job, yet... What is the job? What is our goal? To be human? Then, we are.

    Conservationists believe that we need to conserve Earth. Is that our goal? Is it why we evolved all those years?

  • According to the late George Carlin, maybe the planet made us because it wanted plastic.

    Seriously though, as harsh as we are on our environment, we aren't even close to being completely in control. However, what we will EVENTUALLY be capable of is working against mega disasters such as large asteroid strikes, putting growing deserts in check and, if we survive long enough, saving ourselves and Earth's life if the situation on the planet becomes untenable by moving off-world.

  • For all the nastiness humans are capable of, we have the potential to do enormous good. This is why I get so irritated when I scan the comments to one of these videos and find knee-jerk "fuck humans; I hate us all" reactions.

  • only your mother cares about you "GOOFYBOA"

  • haha ohh wow you bad ass

  • i like to hunt prong horn

  • Why was it necessary for the guy talking on the google add to have a heavy accent?

  • your the person with the accent you idiot

  • ¿que?

  • no le hagas caso a ese pendejo... es bien ignorante

  • They have to be endangered or really cute before people will start to care.

  • @deadman12078 They ARE really cute!!!

  • Aparently not cute enough. ;)

  • Them deers look tasty!

  • my god this is boring...

  • i have sex with those!!!

  • hahaaha they must smoke bud while they hike and film, it would be so peaceful. It would be an awesome journey!

  • I went to college with Joe Riis. Had no idea he made it this far in life so quickly!

  • @hazelfooot was the title different earlier?

  • Yeah, the title before was " The longest in north america?

  • @cryps1 hahaha

  • Remove the fences and along the the migratory corridor build bridges under and over the roads, like in Banff.

  • they change the title, from 'the longest in north america' to this one. rapid respond nat geo!!

  • wait! what is that black thing in the background around 0:59 to 1:02 ? a bug or an UFO? 0.o

  • Its a bird.....

  • cool

  • Nat Geo does a great job on this story. On 911 truth not so much.

  • 6,000yrs and you really think no one ever walked with them? Nomads....

  • Let the govenor of IDAHO know of this dilemma and he will sell permits to his hunter buddies to track'em down and elimnate them, cause they ain't native to the area!

  • oh shit....it is one of the oldest...so cooool

  • If you think this is the longest you haven't seen mine

  • i flagged it for sexual content

  • @hazelfooot lol i literally thought the same thing

  • how is this title not suggestive

  • lol i thought the exact same thing

  • I'm wondering at what time in this century will we wipe out the majority of our N.American wildlife due to overpopulation and overdevelopment....?

  • the title=wow!!!

  • I definitely had a different idea of the theme of this vid when I saw the title =x

  • LOLMETOO

  • lol inorite

  • thats why I'm flagging it

  • forgot something in the title?

  • my cock is One of the Longest in North America

  • LOL!!!!!!!

  • interesting coloration

  • great

  • hahahaha first veiw!!!

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