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It makes me feel bad as well. But also, the coyotes have to survive somehow. Unfortunately it’s how the food chain works.

@@iAmLeg13 where im from (maine) they are invasive. Wouldnt care if they were wiped out really.

If it’s a pitbull give it to the coyotes

@@unijaggerflax2975 she’s a pug n isn’t even a year old yet💀

I worry about that here in WA State too. I have quite a pack of my own smaller dogs and the coyotes seem to be back again. We’ve only seen one so far. I also love seeing the Eagle population grow but they’d even make a nice snack out of my fur kids if I’m not careful!

@@kimkerr917 Yes! The eagles seem to be everywhere lately! I didn't realize their wingspan until yesterday. I can't even imagine seeing one pick up my dog and watching it fly away with him😭 Wouldn't that be horrifying? I took Jimmy outside last night to go potty and I heard them close by when we took a few steps, all of the sudden they stopped howling. I am thinking they were even much closer than I thought. Beautiful animal though. 🙏🏻

Wait, do you live in Sioux Falls??

I had a bf from Garden Grove back in the 90’s. The city(?) often hired them to discretely hunt Griffith Park when the coyote population was getting too big and dangerous for the public.

Why disrupt them? You realize they are just giving a shout out to all their homies? Doing a role call. ....like in middle school

And 300 feet is 100 yards, not the same in meters. And that distance is pretty damn far for them to be away from your house. I imagine they come a hell of a lot closer to your house while you're eyes are shut at night

@@user-cb9oc7wv6mSome of us have small dogs that we don’t want to be eaten…

i also live in kentucky and there’s like 2 big coyotes on my family farm and they give no cares if we are out there or not.

Lol 🤣

You've got that much time to write a post while playing the game? You obviously live in a jungle or an abandoned village perhaps

That first howl kinda sounds like a Wolfs howl but you can hear the difference.

They definitely do I lived in an area that coyotes were very prevalent around especially because we had a cow field across from our neighborhood. And hearing them howl at night randomly is the most chilling thing ever

The children screaming sounds can be red foxes.

That’s what my parents said too!

@@cyythekid680 Yes, it makes the hair stand up on the back of my neck.

bruh are you okay

@@bigdaddy6843 I think it's spanish

Next time you are planning to go up Spanish Creek take Gateway South Rd... The show herd contains many yearlings which are visible from the road

@@BenKindgren Thx! I’ll check it out for sure!

Coyotes, especially in the North American west, are NEVER "giant." They top out in the 40lb range. I've allowed, through stillness, coyotes from Mexico through the PNW, to walk up near, until the still air has enough of my unscented scent to alert them. They immediately bolt. Traveling with a captive-born, but semi-wild wolf of about 123-130 lbs, I've also brought a TINY 69 lb dog, borrowed for the pleasure of both. The wolf is the most attentive, intelligent individual you are ever likely to meet, having an acute awareness of emotional states, pain, ans well as the identity of sound. He taught through demonstration and modeling, differences between sound of leaf fall, deer step, duller bear crunch, so well, that years later, the difference remains imprinted on the aural brain. In many areas, up to 85% or more of wolf diet in some seasons is carrion. This alone is evidence of the importance of the wolf for the health of mammalian life around them. We know that perhaps 10% of chases result in successful food. And wolves learn quickly that profligate energy use is counterproductive. Most of their time is spent observing, an activity tragically absent in humans, who instead rely on the fictions, generated for obscure social reasons, of other humans. I have squatted among several individual ranchers, aware that they could not even see a wolf a hundred yards away, unless the wolf moved; conversely, I have watched wolves suddenly turn and stare, five minutes before a human or other animal topped a ridge into visibility. But this is also a skill, and most wolves die to human gunfire while still the equivalent of sub-teen and subadult, because the most uselessly murderous species of all, fails to regulate itself or its psychotically lethal tools for killing everything for psychopathic pleasure. (and just think: I was born where the last wolves in the US existed, when they were targeted by the Euroinvaders of this continent. The Ojibwe say : "what is done to the wolf, will also be done to men." from the recent news, you are progressing at last to the second half of that truism.)

Do you also think Q-anon is ligit. Just asking

Im not informed about Q-anon enough to really know much about it or have an informed facts or decision of it. I honestly dont know. What i do know is that wolves and all canids will kill both the weak and healthy prey animals. It goes without saying that the young, the old, and the weak are at greatest risk of wolf predation, but they will also go for the healthy and strong if the opportunity presents or if they have a needs. After all they are wild wolves and thats what they do. But this thing where this lady examines bones is not exactly serious CSI science. An buildup of bone material from an old injury thats healed means nothing as to why an prey animal was taken. Now if theres obvious markers then yeah, the weak are going to be eaten but im calling mostly BS on the forensics shown on this video. Besides. I have wolves outside my bedroom window. They have eaten the elk around my property and there are now none that come down in winter to feed. No sign at all while pre wolf introduction there were plenty that came and grazed here. Now a few deer hang around and the occassional moose strolls thru. I even got to see a wolf run off an old mine dump on our property and put it to our coyotes. The coyotes, once numerous packed up and now you dont hear them and i am alright with that as i hate coyotes. But yeah, our local wolves have killed off probably 90% of the game that used to be very plentiful pre wolf introduction. Now im fortunate to find any type of wildlife as the numbers are dramatically down, and this is in big woods timbered country. I dont know really anything about this Q-anon but ive seen in the flesh the change in animal population and distribution in my local area. It hasnt be kind.

@@aaronwilcox6417 Her necropsy correct and it is not complicated. Also when you claim crazy shit like the wolves killed off 90% of the game in Idaho, then like Q-anon crazies, you deny reality. Elk numbers are over what they were before wolf reintroduction. Go look up IDFG counts. There is plenty of game and most people who took high school life science know you need biodiversity not a game farm. It’s also been proven in numerous peer reviewed studies wolves mostly take out the sick and old. Yeah they take some fawns and healthy but they mostly have to take out sick and old. Both Q and Alex Jones have a huge following of Idaho wolfaphobes as well. idfg.idaho.gov/press/2020-big-game-hunting-outlook

@@aaronwilcox6417 Ted used to charge $6k a head for a day of elk hunting on his ranch. It’s prolly even higher now.

I didnt mention state wide but rather my local region. Its also not crazy. The F&G has determined this and we arent meeting carrying capacity and are far under and now hunting seasons have been reduced and they the state has actually aerially gunned down 17 wolves to reduce impact. Its not truthful to say wolf numbers are the same since wolf introduction. Remember these arent the same wolves either. These are Canadian brand, bigger and badder. But now theres few elk in my county. I used to have large herds id see on my way to highschool on the hillsides grazing but now one is lucky to even see an elk. This region has been hit very hard by the predation issues and we have two bear limits, liberal lion seasons and we nearly have a year round wolf season. Oh, BTW, i was working on the introduction effort and survey of suitable habitat in the early 90's for the wolf projects the govt was pushing. I did much of the survey and field data for fish and wildlife service so equating me with this Q bullshit is craziness

Prairie dogs are not native to the valley, there are many ground squirrels though.

we can if we keep the animals in check