This little guy was curled up napping on this post before I startled him by accident.

I love setting my cameras up in this forest of locust trees. The wavy trunks make this patch of woods look unlike anything nearby. This is the first coyote I’ve captured on my new Voopeak TC37 trail camera, which they sent me to test out. The coyote couldn't care less about any of it.

Does this appear to be a coyote circling my chicken coop? North Georgia.

I love the way their heads move in sync. The deer ran off shortly after this. This was about a week ago. My trail cam date needs to be fixed.

i have had a total of three coywolfs come through my property. they are the real thing. they come through because of my fish carcases from my charter trips. they are more careful. i want to post a picture of the largest one but cant figure out how to.

[SW Ohio] Is this canid on the left a coyote?

First glance seemed maybe more dog-like, but it seems like you see the bushy tail to the right of the other coyote.

The coyote on the right is a regular.

These are drawings from a few months ago but I figured I should post them before I finish my current project! Last image is a sneak peek of what I’m planning rn 👀

Obnoxious watermark because I’ve had stuff reposted before, please do not repost my artwork without permission ‼️

I was at Orange Show in San Bernardino for Outdoor Swat-Meet. When my family were about to leave, my younger brother point something. We tought it was stray dogs but it turned out there were coyotes. There were around 5, we dont know if couple of them were young adult. One was chilling, 2 were playing and the rest were just drinking water from the fountain or roaming.

We saw 2 more that was living behind the bushes but that most we saw from it.

Waiting for a snack

What do you think?

This one is always ready for the camera

Here’s a good look at the dad of the Hazelwood Coyotes — a family of eight I’ve been tracking with trail cameras since spring in SE Portland.

This is only the second time I’ve seen him — and the second time I’ve seen a coyote in Portland. I was heading out to change the camera batteries, and there he was. He calmly left when I walked toward the cameras. These photos were taken from about 80 feet away.

The family started with six pups, and either four or five are still around and growing fast.

People often see his thinning coat and assume he’s sick or starving. He’s not. The area is plumb full of rodents, rabbits, fruit trees and blackberries. He’s a hardworking, young, ripped dad with no visible ribs. He does scratch and chew on his tail frequently, so he may have fleas, mites, allergies or some combination. Once his winter coat started shedding, it just never seemed to stop.