https://animoto.com/play/JriOWjAExXS1UNij8c0D6A
Here is my script for this digital story:
Wolves are a key species and there are a lot of other species
that depend on wolves for the survival of their species. They not only keep
other predators in check but can also affect the topography and livelihood of
the land. Native Americans and early civilizations adapted some of their family
values from how wolf packs treat their young. We would not have our modern date
domesticated dogs if it weren’t for wolves. It is important that we protect,
nurture, and appreciate the importance of the wolf in the natural world. As
humans we have a social responsibility to protect our earth and the other
creatures living on it.
Wolves are a truly misunderstood and villainized species.
Many people see wolves as these vicious creatures that they are not. Wild wolves
are actually pretty fearful of humans and try to keep a distance from them.
They are not out there looking for people to attack. They hunt other animals
for survival, not for sport. Killing wolves for sport or because people think
they are dangerous is just not ethical. Wolves are not endangering our lives,
yet humans have endangered theirs. The number of wolves in the wild is a lot
lower than you would think and this is even after many recovery efforts. The diminishing
number of wolves in the United States is due to humans killing wolves. There
needs to be a change and wolves need to be protected.
There are some great ways we can all get involved in helping
spread awareness on protecting. You can donate or show your support to one of
the many groups that are working to protect wolves. Visit wolf sanctuaries and
urge others to so they can be educated on wolves and understand them. Sign one
of the many petitions trying to help protect wolves. Helping can be as simple
as spreading the truth about wolves, educating others on why wolves are
important and deserve protection.
The information for this project mostly came from my own head as I am educated about wolves and have been to several sanctuaries. You can see my previous post with more information and links on wolves.
No comments:
Post a Comment