When I lived in Nevada we had them all over and they don't eat little dogs. Bunny's yes, dogs no. They really don't like anything that puts up a fight.
We had a very large one in the neighborhood and all the stray cats disappeared.
When I lived in Nevada we had them all over and they don't eat little dogs. Bunny's yes, dogs no. They really don't like anything that puts up a fight.
And the problem is?
The ones that have moved into MD don't seem to mind a little scuffle. Two of the ones I've seen have been chasing full grown deer and the one i caught (watched it hit the trap while chasing deer) had been kicked hard enough at some point to knock out a tooth and fracture its upper jaw pretty good
that's because the Coyotes migrating east have interbred with wolves creating the Eastern Coyote.
From what I have read all the coyotes on the east coast have wolf DNA and are more social (with other coyotes), larger, and more aggressive than the western counterpart.
I hope they don't bother joggers because sometimes I run late at night on the other side of that farm.
And then there are the coydogs to contend with. I don't know how prevalent they are around here.
My old peepers weren't deceiving me, saw a dead one at the ramp to I-95 south from 216 a few yards away from a deer carcass.
I saw a pretty big one munching on a road kill deer at the bottom of north 795 two winters ago.
I've made a few trips to the Carolina's in the last couple months and saw more road kill coyotes than road kill deer
You're the third person who has mentioned this.
The way the bird flies, I'm a half mile from 695/795 with woods and a FT stream behind my house. I have never seen evidence of coyotes around here. LOTS of fox and deer, but never a yote.