Original subtitles

(THUNDER CRACKS)

NARRATOR: Predators across the planet.

Unmatched in strength...

(ROARING)

...speed,

strategy,

stealth...

(GUANACOS CALLING) ...and teamwork.

But staying on top is never easy.

(LION GROWLS)

(MAJESTIC MUSIC)

(LION CUB GROWLS)

As the world around them changes,

they must adapt faster than ever before

to maintain their rule. (LION GROWLS FIERCELY)

(SNARLS)

(ANIMALS GROWLING AND GRUNTING)

In this remote corner of South America,

puma numbers are booming.

(SNARLING)

But more cats

means more competition.

(BOTH PUMAS GROWLING)

Some will triumph...

(SNARLS FIERCELY)

...and some will be left with the scraps.

Now one mother must raise her family...

(SOFT GROWL)

...in the toughest conditions she has ever faced.

(WIND BLOWING)

Strength, resilience and bravery

are her survival tools...

(GUANACO SHRIEKS)

...in the battle to keep her cubs alive.

(MAJESTIC MUSIC)

(STRONG WIND BLOWING)

NARRATOR: At the furthest reaches of South America lies Torres del Paine.

With its jagged mountains,

raging rivers,

deep lakes

and open grasslands,

it's a wilderness full of life.

(WHISTLING)

(GUANACO CALLS)

The perfect arena for a predator who is a master of stealth...

...an extraordinary puma.

(HIGH-PITCHED CALLING)

Rupestre. (HIGH-PITCHED CALL)

At eight years old, she's every inch an apex predator.

(HIGH-PITCHED CALLING)

And like all puma mothers,

a single mum.

She's already raised two litters of cubs here.

And if she stays the course,

this litter of four will be her third.

(GENTLE MUSIC)

(SOFT GROWL)

At six months old,

the time has come for Rupestre to begin the training

that will prepare them for adult life alone.

Her cubs have no idea that in just a few months

they'll be abandoned.

(SOFT PLAYFUL GROWLING)

And Rupestre has her work cut out

to make expert hunters of them.

(SOFT PURRING AND GROWLING)

(CURIOUS MUSIC)

Ginger, with her vibrant fur,

is the shyest of the cubs.

She carries the wounds of a recent fight...

and her bruised ego needs rebuilding

if she's going to survive to adulthood.

Brother Chico is fearless.

But he needs to learn restraint

before his boldness gets him into trouble.

(BOTH PUMAS GROWLING)

Puma mothers raise cubs without the help of a father,

who leaves after mating.

Rupestre must single-handedly provide everything her family needs.

(SOFT SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC)

Including enough food for four growing cubs.

So every few days,

she is forced to leave her cubs behind and go hunting alone.

(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC)

Hidden away on the mountainside,

Ginger, Chico and their sisters should be safe,

but the park is a dangerous place.

These tiny cubs would be no match against a full-grown rival.

And the landscape is rife with competing pumas.

Female pumas mostly live solitary lives with their cubs.

But territories overlap.

And with the number of cats in Torres del Paine increasing,

areas once home to a single puma now support many more.

And more predators means potential for more competition and conflict.

Rupestre's cubs have been born into a world

that is getting tougher all the time.

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

Pumas have broad tastes...

(GUANACOS CALL ALARMEDLY)

...allowing them to target a variety of prey in different conditions.

(HIGH-PITCHED CALLING)

And right now, with cubs to feed,

Rupestre is only interested in the top prize...

...Guanaco.

(GRUNTING)

Kill one of these big adults

and she can feed her entire family for several days.

(GUANACO GRUNTS)

But hunting guanaco is hard.

Herds deploy a lookout and will run if spooked.

But Rupestre has a deadly tool in her arsenal...

...stealth.

Her favourite way to dispatch her target

is the ambush hunt.

(GUANACO MAKES HIGH-PITCHED CALL)

She waits patiently until the herds relax.

(GRUNTING)

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

Then sneaks to within striking distance.

Singling out a weaker individual from the herd,

she silently approaches...

...and waits.

With Rupestre out hunting,

it would be wise for the cubs to stay out of sight.

Her prey has drawn her more than a kilometre from their location,

leaving her young highly vulnerable.

But intrepid Chico is restless.

As he abandons the safety of the hilltop hideout...

his sisters follow him.

The nearby trees offer a chance to practice climbing.

And even timid Ginger can't resist joining in.

(SOFT SENTIMENTAL MUSIC)

(YELPS)

But the cubs have forgotten one of Rupestre's most important lessons...

...always keep watch for danger.

(DRAMATIC DRUMBEATS)

Their noisy game has piqued the interest of a huge male

wandering through the territory.

Local guides call him Montero,

meaning huntsman.

Lone male pumas are bad news for small cubs.

If he hopes to mate with Rupestre,

Montero won't hesitate to kill them all.

(PLAYFUL GROWLING)

The siblings are oblivious to the danger they're in...

(PLAYFUL GROWL)

...and mum is nowhere to be seen.

(PUMA GROWLS)

(PUMA GROWLS)

(BIRD CALLING SOFTLY)

NARRATOR: As Rupestre prepares to strike,

she doesn't know her family,

over a kilometre away,

are in danger.

(GUANACO GRUNTS)

(GRUNTS)

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

The sooner she makes this kill,

the sooner she can return to protect them.

(GUANACO CALLING)

(DRAMATIC MUSIC INTENSIFIES)

(GRUNTS)

(CALLING FRANTICALLY)

(GUANACOS CALLING)

(DRAMATIC MUSIC INTENSIFIES)

At top speed, she reaches over a blistering 60 kilometres an hour.

And with every stride, she is gaining on the guanaco.

Rupestre is reckoned to be one of the deadliest pumas in the park.

(DRAMATIC MUSICAL CRESCENDO)

Thankfully, she will eat tonight.

The hunt is over, but now she faces another problem.

She can't leave the carcass,

but dragging it to the cubs is a painfully slow process.

Her instinct is telling her she's already been away too long.

(HIGH-PITCHED CALLING)

(HIGH-PITCHED CALLING)

Pumas don't roar.

Instead, her high-pitched calls carry to the cubs...

(HIGH-PITCHED CALLING)

...summoning them like a dinner bell.

(HIGH-PITCHED CALLING)

(HIGH-PITCHED CALL IN DISTANCE)

Unknowingly,

the cubs are still being watched by the mysterious male,

Montero.

But as Chico starts to move towards his mother's call,

followed by his sisters...

...Montero lets them go.

This time he makes no move to harm the cubs.

(BROODING MUSIC)

If he has a reason for sparing Rupestre's family,

for now it is a mystery.

(HIGH-PITCHED CALLING)

Rupestre's call draws the cubs out of danger towards her kill...

(HIGH-PITCHED CALL)

...where the family is safely reunited.

(SOFT MUSIC)

A rare moment of contentment

for this hard-working mother.

(MELANCHOLIC MUSIC)

(SOFT GROWL)

But a difficult day is coming.

(SOFT GROWL)

In just a few months,

the time will come for her to leave her cubs.

And with so many other pumas around,

she needs to be sure they are ready.

(SOFT GROWLING)

(PENSIVE MUSIC)

Weeks pass and winter kicks in.

Days become shorter...

...temperatures drop...

(WIND HOWLING)

...and the landscape is transformed by snow.

For Ginger, Chico and their siblings,

this blizzard is the first time they've ever seen snow.

(PLAYFUL MUSIC)

(SOFT GROWLING)

Even a friendly play fight is useful training for these predators...

...as long as you pull some punches.

(SOFT GROWLING)

(WIND HOWLING)

But as the harsh weather intensifies,

the cubs face another new learning experience...

...hunger.

The guanaco have moved to lower ground,

hampering Rupestre's chances of hunting.

All she can offer her ravenous cubs

is a drink from an unfrozen stream.

(TENSE MUSIC)

(WIND HOWLING)

With little shelter,

she waits for the snow to pass,

warming her family as best she can with the heat of her body.

When the blizzard finally clears,

the need to find food becomes urgent.

But Rupestre and the cubs aren't the only ones out hunting.

It's not long before the family discovers a recently killed guanaco.

But there's a problem.

The puma that killed it is still eating.

It's the same mysterious male,

Montero,

that the cubs encountered before.

(MENACING DRUMBEATS)

He might be willing to share some of his meal,

or he could attack.

There's no way to know which.

But with the family so hungry...

...Rupestre must take a gamble.

(SOFT SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC)

(GROWLS SOFTLY)

(GROWLING SOFTLY)

Bravely, she approaches Montero,

while the cubs anxiously watch on.

(GROWLS SOFTLY)

(GROWLING SLOWLY INTENSIFIES)

(FIERCE SNARLING)

Montero's message is clear...

...stay away.

(SNARLING FIERCELY)

(ROARING)

(ROARING)

But Rupestre isn't giving up yet.

(SNARLING)

(SNARLING)

If she can hold her nerve,

she may eventually be allowed to eat.

For the cubs,

it's a tense tutorial on the subtle art of puma diplomacy.

(CALLS SOFTLY)

But once again,

Chico is breaking rank.

(TENSE MUSIC)

Hungry and impatient, he leaves his sisters

and heads right into the middle of the standoff.

If Montero takes offence,

Rupestre will be powerless to protect him.

(DRAMATIC MUSIC CRESCENDOS)

(PUMA GROWLS)

(PUMA GROWLS)

(DRAMATIC MUSIC INTENSIFIES)

NARRATOR: Of all his misadventures,

approaching a fully-grown male in possession of a kill

is Chico's most reckless move yet.

(GROWLS)

Montero is more than capable

of killing the cub's entire family.

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

(DRAMATIC MUSIC INTENSIFIES)

(SNEEZES)

Astonishingly,

Montero returns to eating,

a signal to the daring youngster

it's OK to approach.

(PENSIVE MUSIC)

As usual,

where Chico leads,

his sisters follow.

(CALLING SOFTLY)

Even cautious Ginger.

Montero's generosity is unusual.

There's only one reason a male would be so sharing

with a mother and cubs.

Chico, Ginger and their siblings

could have just come face to face with their father.

(WIND WHISTLING)

(WIND HOWLING)

But Montero is not the only male sharing Rupestre's territory.

Another interloper is prowling nearby.

And when Rupestre catches his scent,

she senses he's no friend.

As dusk falls,

she leads her family away.

Her best strategy is to rely on her intricate knowledge of the terrain

to find a safe space to hide.

But in the far south of Patagonia,

winter nights are long,

and dawn is hours away.

When day finally breaks,

Rupestre is alone and injured.

Under the cover of night,

the unknown male launched a vicious attack.

Her neck has sustained a deep puncture...

...and all four cubs are missing.

(SOLEMN MUSIC)

(HIGH-PITCHED CALL)

For two agonising days,

wounded Rupestre wanders and calls without rest.

But despite her best efforts...

(HIGH-PITCHED CALL)

...there is no reply.

(HIGH-PITCHED CALLING)

(CONDOR CAWING)

(SOFT MELANCHOLIC MUSIC)

(CONDOR CAWING)

Until...

...Chico emerges.

And, as always, one step behind him,

is Ginger.

(HIGH-PITCHED CALL)

In the past,

her willingness to follow her brother

has led them both into danger.

This time,

by heading out of harm's way,

he appears to have saved her life.

(PURRING)

But their grey sisters are not with them.

(HIGH-PITCHED CALL)

The days tick by

and Rupestre continues her heart-breaking search.

(HIGH-PITCHED CALL)

But her daughters are gone.

(WIND BLOWING)

(SOLEMN MUSIC)

Days later,

they are found in a ravine

bearing the wounds of a fight with the rogue male.

Rupestre will never know what happened to them...

...and eventually she abandons her search.

(SOMBRE MUSIC)

It's the first time she's ever lost part of a litter

and a sign of the tide of change taking place in the park.

(CURIOUS MUSIC)

Ten weeks later, and spring has arrived in Patagonia.

Temperatures rise

and the land bursts into life.

(BIRDSONG)

For the animals,

the milder conditions mark the start of a new chapter.

But pressure is still weighing on Rupestre.

An unsafe territory is no good to an apex predator...

...so she moves with her cubs more than 11 kilometres east

to a different part of her range,

far away from the male that attacked them.

(GENTLE MUSIC)

Having lost two of her treasured daughters,

Chico and Ginger are more precious than ever,

and Rupestre approaches their training

with a new focus.

(TENSE MUSIC)

The time has come for them to learn how to hunt.

(GUANACOS TRILLING)

And Rupestre is their expert instructor.

(GUANACO CALLING)

First, she singles out a lone guanaco.

(GUANACO TRILLS)

And with a meaningful look

signals the cubs to hang back

while she shows them how to make the approach.

Ginger is paying close attention.

But troublemaker Chico is already distracted.

(GROWLS)

Rupestre's hunt is a masterclass.

(INTENSE MUSIC)

Guanaco have exceptional eyesight.

But step by step,

she advances,

freezing the instant it glances in her direction.

Once she's in striking distance,

she prepares to demonstrate the most important move of all.

(GUANACO HUFFS)

But bored of waiting,

Chico has spotted a target of his own.

(GINGER SNARLS) His sister.

(GINGER AND CHICO GROWLING)

His playfight blows Rupestre's cover,

and the guanaco makes its getaway.

The cubs still have a lot to learn.

And it's now been a week since the family had a substantial meal.

If hunting won't work,

Rupestre needs a different approach.

A large bird's nest could be full of tasty eggs.

But no luck.

(RATTLING CALL)

(PENSIVE MUSIC)

For several more days, she searches for food,

but finds nothing but scraps and bones...

as her family gets thinner and thinner.

(TROUBLING MUSIC)

The carcasses are a worrying sign

that more pumas are hunting in Rupestre's territory.

And her search for food brings her face to face with one of them.

(SNARLS)

Risking a fight in her weakened state

is a dangerous strategy.

(SNARLS)

(GROWLS SOFTLY)

But this time,

the stranger backs down.

After two more days without food,

Rupestre has no choice but to leave her cubs behind

for the first time since the loss of her two daughters.

She's weaker than ever...

and the whole family needs to eat.

But she can't risk the cubs disrupting this hunt.

Summoning all her strength,

Rupestre hones in on her target,

like a sniper.

(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC)

The stakes couldn't be higher.

(PUMA GROWLS)

(PUMA GROWLS)

NARRATOR: As she corners a lone guanaco...

...Rupestre's predator instinct tells her it's now or never.

(SOFT DRAMATIC MUSIC)

The guanaco fights for its life.

Rupestre risks being trampled,

maimed or killed,

but she cannot let go.

It's her last chance to feed her family...

...if she can just hang on.

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

(GUANACO SHRIEKING)

(GUANACO SHRIEKING)

(DRAMATIC MUSIC INTENSIFIES)

(DRAMATIC MUSIC BUILDS)

Rupestre is tiring.

Her energy is almost completely drained.

After a brutal battle...

...she finally prevails.

(HIGH-PITCHED CALL)

(MUSIC CRESCENDOS)

(HIGH-PITCHED CALLING)

(DISTANT HIGH-PITCHED CALL)

(UPLIFTING MUSIC)

It's taken everything she has,

but her determination to feed her cubs

has finally been rewarded.

This kill will keep them alive for now.

But Rupestre's hunt was a solo effort.

She can't keep feeding her family forever.

Time is ticking.

And if her cubs don't improve their hunting skills soon,

they won't survive.

(GENTLE MUSIC)

(SQUAWKING)

For the next few days,

the family stays close to the carcass

to feed and rebuild strength.

But it isn't long before the kill draws in a rival.

Rupestre senses this lone female

isn't big enough to be a real threat.

But Ginger is less welcoming of the outsider.

(GROWLS)

(CALLING AND GROWLING)

It's the first time she's ever confronted another puma.

(GROWLS)

(GROWLING)

(SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC)

She's not going to let the stranger eat until she's finished herself.

(LOW GROWLING)

(SNARLING FIERCELY)

(SNARLING)

And Chico's got her back.

(SOFT GROWLING)

But then Ginger does something even more intriguing.

Having eaten her fill,

she stands back,

allowing the female some scraps.

As numbers of cats in the park increase,

pumas are more likely to share with strangers...

...in the hope the favour might be returned later down the line.

(CONDOR SQUAWKS)

It's a smart move,

and may help the cubs in a few months

when they could be the ones begging for leftovers.

(GROWLING SOFTLY)

(WIND HOWLING)

The weeks pass and summer sets in in Torres del Paine.

Days stretch to 16 hours,

flowers bloom.

(FAST UPBEAT MUSIC)

And new life is everywhere.

(BABY BIRDS CHIRPING)

(CALLING SOFTLY)

(WIND HOWLING)

Almost as soon as they are born,

baby guanaco are ready to escape danger.

(CALLING SOFTLY)

But with puma numbers so high,

guanaco mothers need to be vigilant.

(BOTH CALLING SOFTLY)

(DELICATE MUSIC)

Capitalising on the baby boom

is allowing Rupestre to feed Ginger and Chico's growing appetites.

They're now a year old

and eating almost as much as adults.

But the cubs are starting to take a much more active role

in hunting and dispatching the pray.

And Rupestre knows they are almost ready for the hardest test of all...

...life without her.

(GUANACO CALLING)

On a sunny afternoon in mid-summer,

an exhausted Rupestre rests.

She watches her daughter Ginger moving like a confident young adult.

(PURRING SOFTLY)

Nearby, a lounging Chico is powerful and composed.

It's not clear exactly what she senses that makes up her mind.

But after one final moment with her family...

(PURRING SOFTLY)

...Rupestre walks away.

Her cubs have no idea that she won't return.

(SOFT MELANCHOLIC MUSIC)

They face life in an increasingly challenging park.

But Rupestre has done all she can to prepare them.

As the world around them changes,

their fate is yet to be decided.

Chico and Ginger wait for her to return...

but there is no sign of their mum.

At least for now, they still have each other.

Several kilometres away,

Rupestre is heading into the mountains...

...following the alluring scent of a male.

Now that her cubs have grown up,

it won't be long before she seeks a new mate...

and the struggle to raise a family

will begin all over again.

(UPLIFTING MUSIC)

Two months later and the cubs are thriving.

Ginger is proving to be a formidable hunter...

and Chico has graduated from a risk-taker

into a protective brother.

Although he's still grateful her cast-offs.

For now, they'll stick together,

but one day they'll separate

and may go on to have cubs of their own.

(UPLIFTING MUSIC)

They have a lot to live up to.

Rupestre is a predator of the highest calibre...

...who has raised her cubs to hunt and problem-solve

so that they may flourish in a time of great change.

Time will tell if they are powerful enough

to become her equal.

(PENSIVE MUSIC)

NARRATOR: To film Pumas in the wild,

one place on earth exceeds all others...

...Patagonia in South America.

At its southern tip,

Torres del Paine is just over 1,800 square kilometres.

A vast wilderness rich with wildlife.

This is a place where conservation has ensured

that predators and people can coexist.

And the Puma here are doing well.

But as their numbers increase,

it's not without its challenges.

Local filmmaker Diego Araya

and his specialist trackers helped the Predators team

to tell the story of a South American icon,

the legendary Rupestre.

(HIGH-PITCHED CALL)

She's already raised two sets of cubs,

an impressive achievement for this eight-year-old cat.

Now, as she brings up her third litter,

the pressure is on for her to keep them alive

and pass on the skills they need to survive without her.

After following Rupestre for five years,

Diego is more determined than ever to capture her

at this pivotal moment in her life.

It was amazing to follow what happened

and unravel the puzzle

and continue joining their life.

NARRATOR: As apex predators,

the puma rules this world.

But elsewhere, these cats are persecuted,

victims of habitat loss and hunting.

To Diego and his team,

pumas are precious.

DIEGO: I'm almost 50 and I've spent my life with these incredible cats.

I'm very grateful to have the opportunity to do this.

I have a very special connection with this main predator,

so I love them so much. (LAUGHS)

(GENTLE MUSIC)

NARRATOR: This community of trackers and filmmakers

have devoted their lives to understanding

and protecting these impressive cats.

Despite their years in the field,

capturing footage of Puma in this vast and remote landscape

is no easy task.

DIEGO: It requires a teamwork,

so I take my hat off to trackers.

NARRATOR: The only way for the trackers to cover

this uneven and rugged terrain

was on foot.

They worked in all weathers,

scouting far and wide to locate the pumas.

(RADIO BEEPS) OK, copy, copy.

There is something.

The rain, the wind, never stopped, never.

It's winter, you have less 20 degrees Celsius.

If it's summer, you have wind gusts over 120,

and you just can't quit.

NARRATOR: But the rewards made it worthwhile.

ROBERTO: Scanning all the area, and suddenly they appear.

Oh! (LAUGHS)

Magic.

NARRATOR: Boosting their surveillance skills

with technology helped locate elusive pumas.

Thermal scopes revealed their body heat,

making them more identifiable out on the plains.

It's basically cheating,

but now our success increased

from, let's say, 60%

to 90 or 100%

with that change of technology.

NARRATOR: While puma numbers are high,

the vast and endless terrain

didn't make it easy for the team to find them.

First-person view drones allowed them to quickly scan the area

in which this puma family live.

(DRONE WHIRRING)

NARRATOR: Luckily, Diego's team had

one more incredible asset on their side,

the puma that allowed them to get closer than any other...

...Rupestre.

(MAJESTIC MUSIC)

One of the most iconic puma in the park.

A protective mother,

whose four cubs depend on her now more than ever.

I've known her for many years,

and that's something that is really, really special.

I love her, of course, like, it's Rupestre!

She's maybe the more important puma ever

in the story of Torres del Paine.

NARRATOR: Her trust of the trackers and film crew

enabled them to capture her life in astonishing detail.

NARRATOR: It was a constant race for the team to keep up,

as she battled to feed her family

in exceptionally challenging circumstances.

DIEGO: It's really tiring because you need to find them

and be faster than them or at least keep up with them.

ROBERTO: Come here, come here quickly. 150 meters.

Come, come here, up the hill, please.

She's running.

(GUANACO CALLING)

NARRATOR: Even when positioned in the right place,

at the right time...

...the landscape sometimes proved too testing for those on her trail.

After weeks following Rupestre,

the trackers feared the worst.

They were concerned that the family still hadn't had a substantial meal.

(CALLS SOFTLY)

It was very, very stressful

because the cubs were growing, so they need a lot of food.

NARRATOR: When Diego and his team had all but given up hope,

they witnessed a hunt like never seen before.

(TENSE MUSIC)

That's probably one of the best hunts I've ever seen,

and it took us so long to get there.

Wow.

NARRATOR: After a tense and exhausting 20 minutes,

Rupestre triumphed.

This battle became the centrepiece of her powerful story.

And her cubs were able to feed once more,

taking the next crucial step to independence.

(DRAMATIC MUSIC)

But while the protection provided in this region

allowed the team to capture this amazing hunt

and for Rupestre and her family to thrive...

...Diego and his trackers have witnessed

increasing numbers of pumas

who are being pushed beyond the park into areas less protected

and increasingly coming into contact with humans and livestock.

Farming is big business in Patagonia

and it is home to millions of sheep,

tempting prey for a hungry puma.

(SHEEP BLEATING)

Local conservationists are seeking solutions to strike a balance

between the needs of the puma

and the livelihoods of locals.

We're doing a great job here,

learning about these cats and keeping them safe.

We are trying to combine that

with the traditions and the sheep farming.

(BLEATING)

NARRATOR: One solution is hiding amongst the flock.

NARRATOR: A barking dog is all that's needed

to send a puma on its way.

(DOG BARKS)

But when pumas stalk at night,

a little extra technology is needed to deter these cats.

A bespoke light show to stop them in their tracks.

GINO: So there are these, uh, sticks

that stand about over two meters from the ground,

and you get this panel, solar panel,

with LED lights on the sides.

They pretty much think that there's human activity happening

and they rather not approaching.

NARRATOR: This flashy deterrent is a game changer.

Innovative ideas like these

means that Patagonia now leads the way in protecting puma,

setting an example for successfully managing human-wildlife conflict.

Diego and his dedicated team of trackers

have made it possible for Rupestre,

her family and all Puma here

to hold on to top position in Torres del Paine.

(UPLIFTING MUSIC)

Capturing their lives here has given us the opportunity

to better understand what can be done

to ensure their success now

and in the future.

DIEGO: Every time we make these films,

there is a conservation story behind,

but normally those stories are sad stories.

We're here to talk about a happy story.

The pumas are better than 20 years ago,

and we can learn from that

and even apply it to other animals that are threatened.

This is not just a film,

this is not us taking beautiful pictures of cats.

We are doing conservation

and we can improving our relationship with wildlife,

which is amazing.

(GROWLING SOFTLY)

(LAUGHING AND GRUNTING)

A wild dog puppy named Ghost

who lives on the banks of Africa's Zambezi River

discovers that her survival relies

on the strength of the entire wild dog pack.

(BARKING AND SHRIEKING)

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