[jkhunter]

This was taken in a suburb real close to the city limits of Pittsburgh.

 

[Everyday Hunter]

Not surprised. They're in the city, too. I was in Chicago on Labor Day weekend and called one in there. They're opportunists, and they know how to live in close proximity to man.

Cool photo.

Steve.

 

[6-DASHER]

Saw two huge ones on the grass hillside right off rt.22 near the Carpender's Trade building, 40+ lbers..at high noon nonetheless!

 

[Mike M.]

Hey we have right here in the city of Philadelphia.

 

[Dogface]

Hey we have right here in the city of Philadelphia.

They have been there since at least 1995.

 

[Laylow]

Sweet. I have many pic's of them in Green Tree

 

[Laylow]

and no cats

 

[TrashPanda]

About 10 years ago, I was bowhunting a spot in Monroeville and had one walk about 25 yards in front of me. My BIL has gotten cam pics of them also.

 

[jkhunter]

Sweet. I have many pic's of them in Green Tree

This pic is Green Tree.

 

[jkhunter]

Not surprised. They're in the city, too. I was in Chicago on Labor Day weekend and called one in there. They're opportunists, and they know how to live in close proximity to man.




Cool photo.

Steve.

They're definitely in all the major cities. There was one City can't remember if it was Detroit or Chicago that actually released them to control rodents. Don't know if it's actually working or not.

 

[R. S. B.]

Coyote are very adaptable as long as there is a food supply and adequate escape and denning cover.

They can thrive around cities since those areas typically have a lot of prey species and enough cover to meet their other survival needs.

Bears have also been learning to live closer to people because they have learned it is easier to eat several pounds of food scraps from an easy to open garbage bag than it is to tear a stump or log apart to find a couple grubs.

If wildlife species are going to survive in today's world they will have to learn how to live closer to people. Coyotes are simply one of the species capable of doing just that.

Dick Bodenhorn

 

[Everyday Hunter]

Coyote are very adaptable as long as there is a food supply and adequate escape and denning cover.

They can thrive around cities since those areas typically have a lot of prey species and enough cover to meet their other survival needs.

Bears have also been learning to live closer to people because they have learned it is easier to eat several pounds of food scraps from an easy to open garbage bag than it is to tear a stump or log apart to find a couple grubs.

If wildlife species are going to survive in today's world they will have to learn how to live closer to people. Coyotes are simply one of the species capable of doing just that.

Dick Bodenhorn

All true, but also sad. Habitat loss is the greatest threat to wildlife. But hey -- let's build another mall where we can buy $200 sneakers.

Steve.

 

[dce]

Well,I just heard that a truck load of coyotes just broke down on I79.Probably one of them.

 

[Everyday Hunter]

Well,I just heard that a truck load of coyotes just broke down on I79.Probably one of them.

Here we go!

Steve.

 

[btbowhunter56]

Well,I just heard that a truck load of coyotes just broke down on I79.Probably one of them.

Tell us the truth Doug, Did Allstate buy em this time or was it State Farm?