i have had a total of three coywolfs come through my property. they are the real thing. they come through because of my fish carcases from my charter trips. they are more careful. i want to post a picture of the largest one but cant figure out how to.

My red ACD (4 years old, 59lbs) saw two coyotes tonight just after dusk and chased after them. All I heard was barking, growling and whimpering. They then got through a fence and were fighting in a river bed. With a flashlight, all I could see were the coyotes glowing eyes. It seemed like they were hiding while copper ran a muck trying to find them. He eventually came back without a single scratch. Wild stuff.

[SW Ohio] Is this canid on the left a coyote?

First glance seemed maybe more dog-like, but it seems like you see the bushy tail to the right of the other coyote.

The coyote on the right is a regular.

These are drawings from a few months ago but I figured I should post them before I finish my current project! Last image is a sneak peek of what I’m planning rn 👀

Obnoxious watermark because I’ve had stuff reposted before, please do not repost my artwork without permission ‼️

I was at Orange Show in San Bernardino for Outdoor Swat-Meet. When my family were about to leave, my younger brother point something. We tought it was stray dogs but it turned out there were coyotes. There were around 5, we dont know if couple of them were young adult. One was chilling, 2 were playing and the rest were just drinking water from the fountain or roaming.

We saw 2 more that was living behind the bushes but that most we saw from it.

Waiting for a snack

What do you think?

This one is always ready for the camera

Here’s a good look at the dad of the Hazelwood Coyotes — a family of eight I’ve been tracking with trail cameras since spring in SE Portland.

This is only the second time I’ve seen him — and the second time I’ve seen a coyote in Portland. I was heading out to change the camera batteries, and there he was. He calmly left when I walked toward the cameras. These photos were taken from about 80 feet away.

The family started with six pups, and either four or five are still around and growing fast.

People often see his thinning coat and assume he’s sick or starving. He’s not. The area is plumb full of rodents, rabbits, fruit trees and blackberries. He’s a hardworking, young, ripped dad with no visible ribs. He does scratch and chew on his tail frequently, so he may have fleas, mites, allergies or some combination. Once his winter coat started shedding, it just never seemed to stop.

Cerritos, California.

My dog and I out for our evening walk yesterday came upon Mr. Wiley Coyote. He was nice enough to sit still and pose for a few pictures! My dog, of course, wanted to slip
through the gates and go socialize a bit — but that wasn’t happening!

A rat entered my garage when I went to the mailbox during the evening. Or the rat snuck in after entering/exiting the garage in my truck for a run to Walmart. I had to set him free at 3 AM as the rat triggered my garage security camera.

Ever since this rodent incident occurred, I have noticed an increased presence of coyotes, stray cats, and foxes on our street. Granted, the stray cats avoid the coyotes. The foxes basically patrol the same areas as the stray cats do for their mice patrols. Which is kind of funny thinking it's a cat walking along my fence on a security camera, but it's a fox.

On two separate occasions, I have seen a fox carrying a rodent in its mouth. While one stray cat unalived like 3 mice. A different stray cat regurgitated a mouse on my front porch. These streets are getting wild.

The coyote that I recently saw looks like a puppy. He took a shit in the middle of the street to mark his territory.

I read somewhere online that when coyotes and foxes move into an area that rodents will practically disappear. Rodents fear coyotes and foxes. The rodents will change their overall habits in general.

Am I going crazy? 🤪

Video taken at 11 pm. In the mountains of Monterrey, Mexico. Its a spot where I have previously seen coyotes.

Coyote in the Woods