s, the largest and most powerful falcon in the world. Yet last summer, the nesting falcon pair here failed to raise any young. The rare Arctic wolves rely on every member of the pack to chase and bring down the prey that keeps them alive. Last year was good to them, and they raised three cubs. But for the wolves and the falcons, as well as for the snowy owls, musk oxen, lemmings, Arctic foxes and hares who share this fragile ecosystem with them, fortunes are always precarious. What will happen this year? Academy Award-winner F. Murray Abraham narrates. Rating: TV-PG.

Review

The Greatest Nature Cinematography on Earth... --The New York Times

36:T5cd,I originally saw this clip on the National Geographic channel, I believe it was. It is a documentary on the wolves in their habitat and doing what comes naturally to a wolf. It goes into too much detail to relate it all here, but suffice it to say, you will learn a lot about them if you know little or nothing about them. It follows the "choosing", I'll call it, of the Alpha male (A-male, the dominant male), the mating of the A-male and the A-female, it even delves into what they are or might be feeling in certain circumstances and situations. I bought this as a Christmas gift for a family member who loves wolves - he's only 3 years old, but he is learning.The following is copied (without permission) for your benefit. "In 1893, a bounty hunter named Ernest Thompson Seton journeyed to the untamed canyons of New Mexico on a mission to kill a dangerous outlaw. Feared by ranchers throughout the region, the outlaw wasn't a pistol-packing cowboy or train-robbing bandit. The outlaw was a wolf. Lobo, as locals simply called him, was the legendary leader of a band of cattle-killing wolves that had been terrorizing cattle ranchers and their livestock. It was up to Seton to exterminate this "super-wolf." The ensuing battle of wits between wolf and man would spark a real-life wilderness drama, the outcome of