07-17-2017, 11:39 AM
The sound of coyotes at night is pretty wild. I like it in some ways. Of course they were way up in the hills and as long as I could here them up there I knew where they were. Of course back then the coyotes were not attacking pets.
We do need to study coyote behavior. I don't think they have the sophisticated pack structure that wolves have.
They are certainly survivors and adaptors.
This article is not bad. It gives some basics.
https://www.google.ca/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&...n5AdxDkp6g
I don't know if the sound of other coyotes would repel coyotes or would it attrack them.
I did know a half coyote dog once. The owners of the mother went up north with their female dog to a remote area where there were coyotes. She came back pregnant. The puppy was full grown when I met him. Cacob was furry enough and the colouring was possible. His tail looked like a coyote tail. Still I was skeptical until he howled. That was pure coyote! He was a beautiful dog and being raised by a dog female he was totally domesticated.
We do need to study coyote behavior. I don't think they have the sophisticated pack structure that wolves have.
They are certainly survivors and adaptors.
This article is not bad. It gives some basics.
https://www.google.ca/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&...n5AdxDkp6g
I don't know if the sound of other coyotes would repel coyotes or would it attrack them.
I did know a half coyote dog once. The owners of the mother went up north with their female dog to a remote area where there were coyotes. She came back pregnant. The puppy was full grown when I met him. Cacob was furry enough and the colouring was possible. His tail looked like a coyote tail. Still I was skeptical until he howled. That was pure coyote! He was a beautiful dog and being raised by a dog female he was totally domesticated.
Catherine