Every year, Virginia’s bobcats, coyotes, and foxes are targeted in cruel and senseless wildlife killing contests, in which participants compete to kill the most, the largest, or even the smallest animals solely for cash and prizes. Hundreds of animals may fall victim over one or two days and are typically discarded like trash after the prizes are awarded.
As we look forward with hope to the waning of the pandemic, we recognize that face masks are still a part of our future. Keep yourself and your loved ones safe and support Project Coyote and the wild carnivores we work to protect by purchasing and wearing these unique face masks.
Join three wildlife photographers for an informative, thought-provoking discussion of Predator Photography. Photographing predators poses unique challenges and requires special considerations. Based on thousands of hours of combined experience photographing predators, Melissa, Daniel and Sarah will provide insights on ways to do so ethically and successfully.
Predator-free for half a century, both wildlife and farmers in the northeast became complacent. Since the arrival of the Eastern Coyote in the 1940s, we have been reluctant to understand this creature living among us but that eccentric howl now has our full attention.
I awoke this morning with renewed hope for this planet, for this country, for our beleaguered wildlife and wildlands. In addition to hope, I feel immense gratitude to you, our supporters, who have stayed with us through thick and thin and enabled us to continue our work for animals.