Copy-pasted below is a part of the description for this documentary.
"Note: This documentary was filmed and produced in 2008. Since then a series of analyses on the species' mitochondrial DNA and nuclear genome have revealed, that the previously thought African variant of the Golden jackal is actually distinct from it and is more closely related to the gray wolf and the coyote. Subsequently it is now known as the African golden wolf (Canis lupaster). Please excuse the outdated information in this documentary.
This film follows the lives of some of Africa's smartest and most sociable animals, two families of Golden jackals living in Tanzania's spectacular Serengeti Plains. These animals are probably the most endearing killers you're likely ever to meet. The events in their lives of just one breeding season are full of drama, comedy, tragedy, and tenderness."
"Note: This documentary was filmed and produced in 2008. Since then a series of analyses on the species' mitochondrial DNA and nuclear genome have revealed, that the previously thought African variant of the Golden jackal is actually distinct from it and is more closely related to the gray wolf and the coyote. Subsequently it is now known as the African golden wolf (Canis lupaster). Please excuse the outdated information in this documentary.
This film follows the lives of some of Africa's smartest and most sociable animals, two families of Golden jackals living in Tanzania's spectacular Serengeti Plains. These animals are probably the most endearing killers you're likely ever to meet. The events in their lives of just one breeding season are full of drama, comedy, tragedy, and tenderness."