The Return of Nóouhàh-Toka’na movie poster — watch free in HD on FreeFlix

The Return of Nóouhàh-Toka’na (2024)

0h 16mDocumentary
▶ Watch Now (Free HD)🎬 Watch TrailerTMDB ↗

Synopsis

Nóouhàh-Toka’na, known as swift fox in English, once roamed the North American Great Plains from Canada to Texas. Like bison, pronghorn and other plains animals, Nóouhàh-Toka’na held cultural significance for the Native Americans who lived alongside them. But predator control programs in the mid-1900s reduced the foxes to just 10 percent of their native range. At the Fort Belknap Indian Community in Montana, members of the Aaniiih and Nakoda tribes are working with the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute and other conservation partners to restore biodiversity and return Nóouhàh-Toka’na to the land.

Movie Information

Director
Roshan Patel
Release Year
2024
Runtime
16 minutes
Genre
Documentary
Language
EN
Country
United States of America
Status
Released

Top Cast

👤
Ethan Werk
Self

Official Trailer

Ready to watch The Return of Nóouhàh-Toka’na?

Pick a streaming source and press play — free, HD, no signup.

▶ Watch The Return of Nóouhàh-Toka’na Free

Similar Movies

You May Also Like

More Documentary Movies

Trending Now

Popular This Week

Explore related titles

Documentary moviesMovies from 2024All collections

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I watch The Return of Nóouhàh-Toka’na online for free?

You can watch The Return of Nóouhàh-Toka’na (2024) online for free in HD on FreeFlix. No signup or subscription is required — just open this page and click play.

Is The Return of Nóouhàh-Toka’na available in HD?

Yes. FreeFlix offers The Return of Nóouhàh-Toka’na in full HD with multiple mirror sources, so if one source is slow you can switch in one click.

What is The Return of Nóouhàh-Toka’na about?

Nóouhàh-Toka’na, known as swift fox in English, once roamed the North American Great Plains from Canada to Texas. Like bison, pronghorn and other plains animals, Nóouhàh-Toka’na held cultural significance for the Native Americans who lived alongside them. But predator control programs in the mid-1900s reduced the foxes to just 10 percent of their native range. At the Fort Belknap Indian Community in Montana, members of the Aaniiih and Nakoda tribes are working with the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute and other conservation partners to restore biodiversity and return Nóouhàh-Toka’na to the land.

Do I need to register or pay?

No. FreeFlix is completely free, with no registration, account, credit card, or hidden charges.