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IN THIS ISSUE: • Reforming Predator Management Updates • Standing Up for Science • Kids are Keeping it Wild • Creating Coyote Friendly Communities • More about our team
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. — The vast, sagebrush-studded valleys in this huge chunk of wild country, teeming with herds of elk and bison, are home these days to 10 packs of wolves.
Nature and its wildlife are under siege. We also are witnessing a new generation of children who regard the outdoors as “a place that doesn’t get Wi-Fi.”
SAN FRANCISCO (KTVU) - San Francisco Animal Care and Control says it has seen has an increased number of calls from citizens about coyote sightings. On Wednesday night, it partnered with a wildlife expert along
There has been an uptick in the number of coyote sightings in Beverly as of late, prompting the city to host an educational presentation about that very subject. John Maguranis, a Massachusetts representative of Project
BEVERLY — Coyotes are a maximum of 45 pounds and live just four to five years. These are just a couple of the things John Maguranis, a representative for Project Coyote told city residents who
BEVERLY, MA — Cove resident Chris Young was in his car with his dog, Sadie, when he saw what looked like a large dog walk through his yard. Then he did a double-take — it
The recent article in the Union Leader about coyote baiting lifts the curtain on the world of coyote killing. In this recreational activity, a hunter can leave bait such as the dead pigs and chickens

A group of scientists is condemning the Georgia Department of Natural Resources “Coyote Challenge.” The challenge gives hunters and trappers the chance to get a lifetime hunting

In an attempt to educate the public and teach about human-coyote coexistence, Needham residents packed the Needham Public Library lecture room in mid-February to hear a talk about coyotes given by biologist, Chris Schadler. With
The Georgia Coyote Challenge (GCC) started March 1, and has already come under intense public criticism and scientific scrutiny.
An announcement from the Georgia Department of Natural Resources (DNR) last week left many folks a little surprised and confused — and some angry.