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THE PRAIRIE WOLF.
THIS species is more commonly known in the western states by the name Coyote, where it makes night so hideous that novices unused to the "unearthly serenade" feel a dismal longing for other latitudes. It is in size about half way between the Red Fox and Gray Wolf, of which we shall present a portrait in a subsequent number. Its color is similar to that of its larger relative of the plains, but is of a more yellowish cast.
The Prairie Wolf is an inhabitant of the plains ...
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CENTER FOR THE INTEGRATIVE STUDY OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR
A N I M A L B E H A V I O R B U L L E T I N
Feature article from Volume 4, Number 1 (January 1999)
Copyright 1999 Indiana University
Coyote-Fox Interactions
By Kathryn Bryan
Coyotes in the United States and Canada affect the populations, habits, and habitats of different varieties of foxes in different ways. Many studies have been conducted in the past decade attempting to understand the relationships between the coyotes a ...
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Coyote
Canis latrans
About the size of a small collie, this intelligent, social animal is found across most of southern and central Canada, and in western Canada as far north as the Yukon. The coyote feeds mainly on small mammals, such as mice and hares, carrion, and some vegetation. Packs will occasionally try their luck with deer, but single coyotes have little success in this area. Coyotes are preyed upon by wolves, cougars, and bears.
Humans have employed a variety of devices against the coyote including bounties and strychnine, but their value as predators of agricultural pests is beginning to be recognized.
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The Mammals of Texas - Online Edition
Coyote
Order Carnivora : Family Canidae : Canis latrans Say
Description. A medium-sized, slender, doglike carnivore, similar in appearance to the red wolf* but usually smaller, more slender, with smaller feet, narrower muzzle, and relatively longer tail; colors usually paler, less rufous, rarely blackish; differs from gray wolves in much smaller size, smaller feet and skull; upperparts grizzled buffy and grayish overlaid with black; ...
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Coyote
(Canis latrans)
(Note: this page is from the 1990 version the action plan
Click here for the Coyote description from the 2004 version of the Canid Action Plan)
NamesDescriptionReproductionSocial Behavior
DietDistributionHabitatPopulation and Status
Commercial Use and Other ThreatsCurrent Research ProgrammesReferencesConservation Measures Taken
Updated: 22 August 1998 (All data from 1990 Canid Action Plan)
Names: English: Coyote; brush wolf, prairie wolf.
Description: Adul ...
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Coyote
Genus: Canis
Species: latrans
Coyotes can weigh from 15 to 44 lbs. Their bodies are 30 to 40 inches long and their tail is 12 to 16 inches long. They are about 15 to 20 inches tall. Their fur is grayish tan. They have a long pointed nose and large ears.
Coyotes can live almost anywhere. They now live in most of North America and Central America, from Alaska to Nova Scotia and Panama. They even live in the suburbs of large cities. People have even blamed them for eating their pets. B ...
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Coyote
Common Names: Coyote
Genus: Canis
Species: latrans
The Coyote has a tan coat mixed with hairs of rusty brown and gray, and the ends of the hair may be black. The different colors help to hide the coyote in the underbrush, rocks, and grasses. The coyote has large, pointed ears and a bushy tail. Coyotes are known for their sharp eyesight, keen hearing and a keen sense of smell. Adult coyotes can grow to be 4 feet long (including the tail which can be 11 - 16 inches long). They can be ...
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The Coyote
Canis latrans
Class: Mammalia
Order: Carnivora
Family: Canidae
Genus: Canis
Species: latrans
GeographyDescriptionBehaviorLife CycleMovie
Coyote Geography - Range
The ubiquitous coyote is found throughout North America from eastern Alaska to New England and south through Mexico to Panama. It originally ranged primarily in the northwest corner of the US, but ...
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COYOTES
A highly adaptable animal, the coyote has managed to thrive, even increase in numbers, despite being trapped and poisoned for many years.
The coyote is the North American equivalent of the jackals, which occur in Asia and Africa. Together with wolves, jackals are the ancestors of domestic dogs.
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Yellowstone's coyotes (Canis latrans) are among the largest coyotes in the United States; adults average about 30 lbs. and some weigh around 40 lbs. This canid (member of the dog family) stands less than two feet tall and varies in color from gray to tan with sometimes a reddish tint to its coat. Coyotes live an ...
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WILDLIFE IN CONNECTICUT
INFORMATIONAL SERIES
COYOTE
Canis latrans
Copyright © 1997
Habitat: Frequents most habitat types; brushy fields, farmland, and wetlands fringes are particularly valuable. Found in both rural and suburban areas.
Weight: Most adults weigh from 25 to 40 pounds, with males typically heavier than females.Length: About 4 feet long from nose to tail.
Food: Opportunistic feeders; they eat primarily mice, white-tailed deer, woodchucks, and rabbit ...
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[Dog Owner's Guide Profile: The Coyote (www.canismajor.com/dog/coyote.html)]
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The coyote
Adaptable and intelligent, the coyote goes east to seek his fortune and ends up in the doghouse
Introduction
Appearance
Natural history
Rabies
Danger to humans
Introduction
The box says Acme Explosives; the target is that pesky bird that zips across mesas and breezes through desert canyons with one goal in life – to con ...
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Coyote, Canis latrans
Scientific name: The genus name is the Latin word for dog, Canis. The species name is the Latin word latrans (barking). The common name, coyote, is from the Aztec Indian word coyotlwhich also means "barking dog."
Phylum: Chordata
Subphylum: Vertebrata
Class: Mammalia
Order: carnivora
Family: Canidae
Size: Coyotes range in size from 1 - 1.3 m (3.3 - 4.3 ft) in total length and weigh 9 - 16 kg (19.8 - 35.3 lbs).
Color: The fur is buff or gray, with long, bla ...
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Common Mammal Species of Northwestern Ontario
BIRDS
FISHES
REPTILES
INSECTS
Canis latrans
Coyote
"Brush Wolf"
Description
Distinguishing Features - Overall colouration, varied, from gray tones to brownish-red. Muzzle, outer ear surfaces, forelegs and feet are generally reddy-brown to yellowish; belly and throat, whitish; tail, yellowish-brown but lighter underneath, tipped in black. Hair, bristly.
Size -
1.02 - 1.35 m (3.4 - 4.5 ft)
Habitat
Primari ...
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The Coyote
The coyote, or "little wolf" as the Native Americans call
it, is a member of the dog family. It is the topic of many Native
American folklore tales. Its name comes from the Aztec word
"coyotl." Its scientific name is "canis latrans" which means
"barking dog."
The coyote, usually associated with the open lands of the
west, is now found throughout the United States. Not native to
Ohio, its presence here shows the animal's ability to adapt to
new environments. ...
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Wolf Park Kids!
Coyote Stuff
Coyote Facts
Weight: 20-30 pounds, males larger than females
Color: usually gray with black and white ticking
Lifespan: 6-8 in wild; 12 or older in captivity
Food: Small mammals, insects, fruit, vegetables
Coyotes look like small wolves, except that their muzzles are smaller and more pointy than wolves', and coyotes are overall smaller and more "dainty" than wolves are. Coyotes make a lot more noise than wolves do, too. Both coyotes and wolves howl, but ...
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