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Coyotes are here to stay in North American cities – here’s how to appreciate them from a distance
ktla ^

Posted on 08/07/2022 4:06:09 PM PDT by BenLurkin

click here to read article


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To: texas booster

Introduce them to Mr. .308, nothing good comes from Coyotes running in packs in urban areas, keep them in the woods were they belong.
Wonder how they are going to feel when their dogs and cats start disappearing, and god forbid a small child get set up on.


101 posted on 08/08/2022 10:37:56 AM PDT by TexasM1A
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To: Navy Patriot

Yes understand


102 posted on 08/08/2022 11:39:02 AM PDT by Texas Fossil ((Texas is not where you were born, but a Free State of Heart, Mind & Attitude!))
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To: Dusty Road

yep.....


103 posted on 08/08/2022 1:41:33 PM PDT by Squantos (Be polite, be professional, but have a plan to kill everyone you meet ...)
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To: GaryCrow

Unless your neighbor has obnoxious yap dogs.


104 posted on 08/08/2022 1:43:15 PM PDT by Tijeras_Slim
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To: BenLurkin
It starts with each species giving the other enough room to go about its business.

True enough. Too close and your scope can have parallax issues. Our "interdisciplinary team" apparently entertains the fantasy that the 'yotes will give us space if we give them space. After a few of their cats get eaten they may change their minds.

105 posted on 08/08/2022 2:02:30 PM PDT by Billthedrill
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To: BenLurkin

I have a friend who was walking on a pathway behind some houses. He could see toddlers playing in the back yard. He was attacked by a coyote that came running at him from a large distance.

He managed to stomp the animal to death after a second attack.

The coyote was determined to be rabid. Luckily my buddy didn’t have any scratches. But he did break several bones in his leg and feet.


106 posted on 08/08/2022 3:16:45 PM PDT by gitmo (If your theology doesn't become your biography, what good is it?)
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To: BenLurkin

“And because cities don’t have apex predators like wolves or bears, there are lots of smaller wild prey species, such as squirrels and rabbits(and cats and smaller dogs), running around for coyotes to feed on.”


107 posted on 08/08/2022 10:58:57 PM PDT by Beagle8U ("Per DNC instructions...Joy Reid is busy packing marbles up her @$$.")
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To: BenLurkin

Wisconsin and Maine share a common bird: the Loon. Apparently not all Loons are birds. Take the author of this article and the interdisciplinary team, for example...all Loons.


108 posted on 08/09/2022 4:29:40 AM PDT by Tudorfly (All things are possible within the will of God.)
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