Los Lobos Héroes de Yellowstone
¡Edna la Águila nos cuenta la increíble historia de reintroducción de los Lobos en el Parque Nacional Yellowstone!

Los lobos héroes de Yellowstone: la rewilding explicada
Edna the Eagle vuela hasta el Parque Nacional de Yellowstone, en América, para contar la historia de cómo los lobos ayudaron a la naturaleza a sanar. Los niños conocen a Billy, el guardabosques, quien explica que los lobos fueron sacados del parque en algún momento, y que la naturaleza perdió su equilibrio cuando desaparecieron. Cuando los lobos regresaron, los venados y los alces tuvieron que seguir moviéndose, así que las plantas y los árboles pudieron volver a crecer. Luego, los castores construyeron represas y estanques, dándoles nuevos hogares a los peces, las ranas y otros animales.
En el camino hay una pegajosa canción de lobos con el verso "Lobos, lobos, libres y salvajes." También hay chistes de castores, un vistazo a los géiseres y un rápido quiz de verdadero o falso conducido por Quiz Jaguar. Wayne the Worm también aparece. La gran idea es la rewilding: devolver a su lugar los animales, árboles y flores que pertenecen a un sitio, para que todo siga conectado y en equilibrio. Es una manera suave de presentar la biodiversidad y la forma en que los seres vivos dependen unos de otros.
Para usarlo en casa o en clase, pregunta: "¿Por qué eran importantes los lobos para los árboles?" o "¿Qué significa la rewilding?" Luego prueba las ideas del episodio. Planta flores, hierbas o verduras en un jardín o en una maceta pequeña, o haz un comedero para pájaros, un hotel para insectos o un montón de hojas. Los niños pueden dibujar la cadena que va de los lobos a los venados, los árboles, los castores y los peces para mostrar cómo está conectada la naturaleza.
Transcripción
It's time to start, so here we go. Earth Cubs. Earth Cubs. Earth Cubs. Earth Cubs. Welcome to Earth Cubs. Hi there, Earth Cubs. It's me, Edna the Eagle. The United States of America is a big place, and today I've flown to one of the most beautiful and natural places in the whole country, Yellowstone Park. Yee-haw.
Yellowstone is like a giant playground for nature. Everything that lives here is connected and has to live in harmony. It is really important that nature has a chance to be itself and live free and wild. Now, it's time for a song. Hey, hey. Gotcha.
Wolves, wolves, wild and free. Helping the park be how it should be. Wolves, wolves, wild and free. Helping the park be how it should be.
In Yellowstone Park where the rivers flow, the wolves came back and nature said, "Whoa!" They chased the deer, made the forest grow. Now trees and plants have room to show.
Wolves, wolves, wild and free. Helping the park be how it should be. Gotcha. Wolves, wolves, wild and free. Helping the park be how it should be.
The beavers came back to build their dams. Fish swam more with a helping hand. Wolves running wild, no need to hate. These furry dudes make the park look great.
Wolves, wolves, wild and free. Helping the park be how it should be. Gotcha. Wolves, wolves, wild and free. Helping the park be how it should be.
Man, those wolves can howl. Do you guys know what rewilding means? No, I don't. Rewilding helps nature be wild and free. Rewilding helps nature get back to being its best. Rewilding helps animals, trees, and flowers all live happily together. Sometimes people have changed nature so much that animals and plants can't live there anymore. Rewilding helps fix that by bringing back animals, trees, and flowers that belong there.
Rewilding is very important in Yellowstone Park. It's one of the oldest national parks in the world, and it has so many cool things. Come on down to Yellowstone Park. We've got all your nature needs; bears, wolves, bison, elk, mountains, forests, lakes, rivers, geysers. Did someone say geyser? Oh, wrong spelling. Geysers shoot hot water and steam way up into the air. Let's go and meet Billy the Park Ranger and hear his incredible story about rewilding.
Hey, Earth Cubs. I'm Billy, a park ranger at Yellowstone Park. A long time ago, the wolves were removed from Yellowstone Park because people were worried they would hurt the other animals. Without the wolves, the balance of nature changed, and many of the things went away, like some plants and other animals like beavers. Rewilding means helping restore nature. So the wolves were brought back to Yellowstone Park- Sorry ... and amazing things happened.
The deer and elk were eating all the plants and trees. Delicious. When the wolves came back, the deer had to move around more and couldn't eat everything. This helped the plants and trees grow more. And you know who loves trees? Beavers. The beavers built dams, which made more ponds with water. And you know who loves water? Fish. Fish and frogs and lots of other animals had new places to live. So thanks to the wolves, Yellowstone Park is healthy and full of life again. Wow. Nature needs balance, and everything is connected. See you soon.
Joke time- Ha ha ... with the party parrots. Ha ha. What did the wolf say when he stubbed his toe? Ow. What do you call a beaver who can sing? Justin Beaver. Why did the beaver do well at school? Because he worked dam hard.
Wow, those wolves are wonderful at rewilding. Oh, yeah. You can try rewilding wherever you live. Plant some flowers. You can rewild by planting different types of flowers, herbs, or vegetables in a garden, or even a small pot in your kitchen. Plants attract bees, butterflies, and other helpful insects, giving them food and a place to live. Build homes for wildlife. Make a bird feeder, a bug hotel, or simply making a small pile of leaves in the yard can give birds, bugs, and other small animals a safe place to live. Hey, what are you looking at? You guys are awesome, so keep nature healthy and balanced whenever you can.
Quiz time with me, the Quiz Jaguar. True or false? Rewilding brings back plants and animals to where they used to live. True or false? Three, two, one. True. Rewilding means bringing back plants and animals to places where they used to live so nature can be healthy again.
Wolves are a bad thing. True or false? Three, two, one. False. Wolves are wonderful. Wolves help by keeping deer and elk on the move, which lets plants grow back, helping more animals and trees live happily.
Well, that's it from me for now. I hope you guys are wild for rewilding now. Let's hear that wonderful wolf song again. Hey, hey.
Wolves, wolves, wild and free. Helping the park be how it should be. Wolves, wolves, wild and free. Helping the park be how it should be.
In Yellowstone Park where the rivers flow, the wolves came back and nature said, "Whoa." They chased the deer, made the forest grow. Now trees and plants have room to show.
Wolves, wolves, wild and free. Helping the park be how it should be. Wolves, wolves, wild and free. Helping the park be how it should be.
The beavers came back to build their dams. Fish swam more with a helping hand. Wolves running wild, no need to hate. These furry dudes make the park look great.
Wolves, wolves, wild and free. Helping the park be how it should be. Wolves, wolves, wild and free. Helping the park be how it should be.
Hmph, I was meant to be in that music video, but they said my antlers were too big. Earth Cubs: Learn the world.