Heads up to everyone out walking their dogs!
“This is a time of year when coyotes have young pups and can exhibit aggressive behavior in defense of dens, especially towards domestic dogs. Oftentimes, coyote dens are close to communities and populated areas where there is potential for negative interactions,” officials said in an emailed statement.
This is unfortunate but in our effort to provide useful public safety information its important to know that especially this time of year coyotes are more likely to exhibit aggressive behavior in defense of territory and family members.
Take simple precautions like keeping dogs on leash, keeping situational awareness, and choosing walk routes in areas less likely to have den sites.
Visit www.coyotecontrolaz.com for more information on how to keep coyotes out of your property all together.
Unfortunate to say the least - but the reality is that coyotes live in our neighborhoods and this can happen to anyone in an instant.
This type of incident should not be considered normal, as it is rare. However people often downplay the reality that coyotes are predators and will take opportunities as they come.
Fortunately "kenny doggins" 😆 will recover just fine.
Submitted by a friend of Coyote Control, healthy coyote minding his business.
Camera man did the right thing here, keep pet leashed and doesn't approach. Just like the coyote was doing, mind your business and they will likely do the same.
When encountering coyotes in natural areas, it is rare for them to show aggressive behavior (especially during the day).
Dawn and dusk are typically hunting hours for coyotes, which is when keeping the property safe becomes more important. Especially since this is typically when we are letting our pets out to avoid the summer heat.
For more info visit https://buff.ly/3UGYi85
Submitted by a friend of Coyote Control, healthy coyote minding his business.
Camera man did the right thing here, keep pet leashed and doesn't approach. Just like the coyote was doing, mind your business and they will likely do the same.
When encountering coyotes in natural areas, it is rare for them to show aggressive behavior (especially during the day).
Dawn and dusk are typically hunting hours for coyotes, which is when keeping the property safe becomes more important. Especially since this is typically when we are letting our pets out to avoid the summer heat.
For more info visit https://www.coyotecontrolaz.com/faq
Peekaboo! 👀
Just taking a quick peek over the wall of this property.
One of coyotes "super powers" is their eyesight. In particular, they have far superior night vision as compared to humans and some other mammals. This is due to a "super-abundance" of rods (light receptors in the eye that require much less light to activate) and for this reason are often more active in low light conditions than in the height of the day.
Consider this when planning on letting pets out especially in areas where coyote presence is known, and when possible leash up and stay with them 🦮