Filmed in the mountains of Montana, this poignant, engrossing chronicle focuses on an extraordinary stallion, whose life has been recorded since his birth in the wild in 1995 by Emmy-winning filmmaker Ginger Kathrens. Buy the DVD. This film premiered November 4, 2001.
172 Responses to “Video: Full Episode”
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Stunning! Breathtaking! Amazing! I could think of dozens of adjectives that would describe this beautifully made film and it’s sequels. Wild horses are so beautiful, and the presentation of the material is excellent. Thanks, NATURE!
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Needs to be captioned for the deaf and hard of hearing
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I love Cloud and watch this all the time, it is so terrible that the BLM would round them up, they should just leave the horses alone.
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According to some estimates, the US had a population of between 20 and 30 million wild horses during some parts of the 1800s. Most of them would have been living in the 10 states that the BLM manages wild horses on. So, those 10 state should have been able to support easily 10 million horses.
Nevada, where most of them are now, is 90 percent public land. And yet, the BLM seems to want us to believe that the 10 states that could support 10 million horses, at LEAST, over a century ago, can now support just 35,000 or so and any more than that is overpopulation?
I smell a rat. A very large one. And it’s the welfare cattle ranchers, paying a buck thirty-five per month per head to graze cattle on our public lands. They want the horses gone so they can run cattle for profit. And it IS a profitable business. Assuming year-round use of the land, and a herd of 10,000 cattle with a third going to auction every year, a rancher will pay 162,000 dollars to the BLM but net 3.3 million for the sold cattle assuming an average auction price of 1000 dollars per head. We, my fellow taxpayers, are getting SCREWED by “big cattle” but not half as hard as the horses are.
The BLM has actually rounded up entire populations of horses from their ancestral ranges, saying that the range couldn’t support those horses, and once they were rounded up, on that VERY SAME DAY, brought in hundreds or thousands of cows to start grazing on those SAME ranges. The lie is obvious.
Currently, the ratio of cows to wild horses on public lands stands between100 to 1 and 400 to 1. Up to
400 cows for every mustang.
I say that the cattle ranchers need to pay a lot more for the privelege of using our public lands, or have to
comply with a defined ratio of horses to cattle (and I say it should be no more than 50 to 1 if that much),
or maybe even kicked off our public lands entirely and be forced to raise their cows on PRIVATE LAND. The .gov subsidy of the beef industry needs to come to a total end. Pay more or get off, ranchers!
Yes, I like beef. It’s my favorite food group. But if I have to pay more for beef in order to ensure that the horses are left alone to live their lives in peace, I’d be glad to pay the premium.
I should mention that I do approve of LIMITED roundups. I think it’s good that people get the chance to own a real wild mustang. I’ve met a few of those mustangs and they are great horses and if you build trust with them the right way, those fine horses will give their lives to you willingly.
Cloud is a beautiful stallion don’t let hgis band be destroyed!
The scene involving the horse grabbing the foal and killing it was extremely intense for our 11 year old horse-loving daughter. Heads up.