Going after coyotes is counterproductive. Their biology turned out to be a lot different than people thought when they tried to eradicate them. Turns out putting pressures on coyotes makes them mate more and spread further, including deep into urban areas. I think coyote was known as a trickster for this reason. Oral history teaching us that coyote is special.
Grew up with this show. Just found this channel; still knew the theme song by heart. Thanks Marty for helping instill a lifelong love of nature and the outdoors in me!👍
They should pass a law that anyone who wants to keep livestock is required to have guard dogs to protect the livestock. Rather than them going out and killing coyotes. Coyotes are just trying to find food for survival. Its not their fault farmers leave their livestock unguarded.
@Joshua-kb4nh Nature always balances itself out. If there are too many prey animals, then the predator population will increase to reduce the amount of prey animals. As the prey population gets reduced then the predators starve, and their population gets reduced until there is a balance between predator and prey. It's how any ecosystem functions. Humans are the only thing that disrupts the balance.
I used to have a coyote pitbull mix. I had him for 15 years and he was very highly intelligent. He ended up having a stroke and was paralyzed. I had to have him put to sleep. He never bothered our other pets but was hell on rabbits and groundhogs. He actually loved other dogs too.
That's because believe it or not the end Pleistocene extinction almost caused coyotes to go extinct but instead of blinking out of existence they shrunk and became more uniform.
The irony of humans killing one animal to protect other animals that they are keeping to kill is too much. Here is an idea…don’t keep large amounts of docile animals and there won’t be a problem.
Let nature do the job it's all part of the food chain rabbits for example are providing food to other animals which would starve if they can't eat hope I don't sound mean
nice show!!! i LOVE coyotes! we have a den about half a mile away, i was walking thru the woods the other day and i felt something was following us(my wolfdog and i) turn around and about 20 feet behind us i seen a fluffy tale and instantly knew what it was! i was so excited i pulled out my phone and start trying to record it. i actually did record my encounter but than my dog turned around and was instantly intrigued. we go on walks ALL the time and all the dogs around us always run up to us and interact, 4 of them go on walks with us. so she pulled the rope and started trying to run towards it. i knew if i didnt run i wasnt going to get good footage of it so i started running to where i could see and spooked the coyote luckily i got video of him running away. we hear them at night alot calling each other, i usually hear i would guess 10-20 of them, NO LIE! i really wanna encounter one again! im 100% gonna try! im pretty confident i could handle them! i have had some bad interactions with some of the dogs we run into so i carry mace! ive had to spray 3 dogs back to back i thnk i could handle them
Lol reminds me of a walk I took the other day. My Shepard saw a deer and went bounding after it, dragging me along after. That was quite the adventure. 😂
The Coyote (Prolupus latrans), also known as the american jackal or silver jackal is a species of dog native to North America, it is one of the five extant dog species called a jackal and is one of the only two extant species of the genus Prolupus (Laurasian/Holarctic Jackals), the other is the Golden Jackal (Prolupus aureus).
The North American coyote (Canis latrans) fills a similar ecological niche to jackals and has many parallels in its lifestyle. In the English-speaking world it is therefore sometimes referred to as the American jackal. But in fact it is not included in the jackal clade ;)
@damaslpressath, actually, the only eight extant species in the Canis genus are now the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus (cladistically including the Domestic Dog (Canis lupus familiaris))), the White Wolf (Canis albus), the Sea Wolf (Canis crassodon), the Eastern Wolf (Canis lycaon), the Red Wolf (Canis rufus), the Pale-Footed Wolf (Canis pallipes), the New Guinea Singing Dog (Canis hallstromi), and the Dingo (Canis dingo), the ethiopian golden wolf, common golden wolf, golden jackal, and coyote are all removed from the Canis genus, thus rendering the Canis genus as polyphyletic, the golden jackal and coyote both now belong to the genus Prolupus, where their scientific names are now Prolupus aureus and Prolupus latrans respectively, while the ethiopian golden wolf and common golden wolf both now belong to the genus Flavocyon, where their scientific names are now Flavocyon simensis and Flavocyon lupaster respectively, the golden jackal and coyote are more closely related to each other because they now belong to a separate genus from Canis and both are jackals, while Prolupus (Laurasian/Holarctic Jackals) is officially a sister genus to Canis, the golden wolves (genus Flavocyon) are actually not closely related to the Canis genus at all, golden wolves are instead the third most basal members of the Canina subtribe after the african jackals (genus Lupulella) and the african wild dog (Lycaon pictus).
The coyotes are actually pretty stupid while the otter is the smart one. He lets the coyotes have the fish and run off fighting each other for it while he simply catches another one and eats it in peace.
Correction,the coyotes are one of the most intelligent animals in The American continent,the adapt to any place,weather,an environment this is why they can be seen anywhere
@@dennisdial7872 sure I do. And I know it usually works better to prevent pests from getting what it is your farming rather then to try to kill the pests
They're called Native Americans. Not Indians. Indian people are from India. This show is called wild AMERICA. U mean to say native Americans. And you sound ignorant when u say Indians 🙄
This documentary was made almost 40 years ago so some of the content is dated. Also please understand that for some (not all) indigenous people in the United States that term Indian isn't all that offensive.
Well, if you understand their reproductive biology, then your know that you're actually helping them increase their population and range. AKA, you're spawning more coyotes. Seems an odd juxtaposition to your thesis, but you do you.
@@larrytaylor6733 Sheep men in our region nearly wiped them out, until Nixon by executive order banned compound 1080. This spawned the massive mule deer herds of the 70's. Now with the over abundance of predators, the deer herds are threatened and elk are in decline. Now braindead idiots want to reintroduce wolves. Talk about STUPID! Predators must be managed. When CO banned trapping it was the death nail in the coffin for our pheasants. Have not seen a wild pheasant in this valley for years now. We once had decent numbers. To let predators reproduce unchecked is buncha HORSESHIT!
Let me enlighten you about coyotes from someone who deals with them on a very regular basis.Coyotes are not cute or cuddly they are killing machines who aren’t picky about what they kill.Coyotes will kill everything they can even if they’re not hungry.I have neighbors who have lost small dogs and cats to coyotes from their own yards.They are cowards alone and real tough in large groups.Coyotes don’t actively hunt people,but if given the opportunity and right conditions they will kill a human.You don’t have to kill them but you definitely want to run them off when you see them.Making them feel unwelcome around you is a must or you will have problems with them.I don’t believe in killing anything your not going to eat except for coyotes which I feel are pure evil in their ways.
If. There was. And should there have been. An effective. Sensible. Simple. And cost-effective manner to rid areas of canine-type pests. Would it have been introduced. So for up to now. Was none known. Although. Did I personally rid 2,400 hectares of game farm land from any remaining black backed jackal. About three decades ago. So is the proof in the pudding. Matters exclude any kind or sort of poison. No shooting. No trapping. Or any laborious tasks. Is raptor friendly. Most cost-effective in relation to magnitude. And the mentioned excursion proves effectiveness. So am I offering consultancy as to how it is done. So can the modus operandi be made public. Without any State or Federal approval. Although do I deem it wise to attempt reaching mutual consensus. If there is anyone able to set up an appropriate link can a coyote infestation. Anywhere. Be nipped in the bud!
Must be some rare opportunities given that only two people in recorded history have ever been killed by coyotes. As far as your cats, keep them indoors and away from the native birds and reptiles they kill.
Did you not watch the documentary at all? Are you really going to argue with scientists that study these creatures when all you have is anecdotal evidence? Have you no shame or forethought? You really think you know more about these creatures than people who study them for years?
This show is what kids need to be watching, please never stop. Thank you Marty 🙂
He loves these messages. Thank you so much.
Going after coyotes is counterproductive. Their biology turned out to be a lot different than people thought when they tried to eradicate them. Turns out putting pressures on coyotes makes them mate more and spread further, including deep into urban areas.
I think coyote was known as a trickster for this reason. Oral history teaching us that coyote is special.
Grew up with this show. Just found this channel; still knew the theme song by heart. Thanks Marty for helping instill a lifelong love of nature and the outdoors in me!👍
Wonderful show keep them coming!
We shall. Thanks. 🙏 😊 💚
I love how they adapt to just about everything….
Awesome video bud have good day
Thanks Elie 🤗 💚
They should pass a law that anyone who wants to keep livestock is required to have guard dogs to protect the livestock. Rather than them going out and killing coyotes. Coyotes are just trying to find food for survival. Its not their fault farmers leave their livestock unguarded.
Invasive species are like the wildlife world’s unplanned plot twists.
Coyote is just prowling his land
coyotes have right to roam also.. humans keep building into their habitats
And what’s to keep the coyote population in check?
@Joshua-kb4nh Nature always balances itself out. If there are too many prey animals, then the predator population will increase to reduce the amount of prey animals. As the prey population gets reduced then the predators starve, and their population gets reduced until there is a balance between predator and prey.
It's how any ecosystem functions.
Humans are the only thing that disrupts the balance.
When invasive species arrive, it’s like they’re hosting the loudest party in town.
Τελειο
One coyote can sound like 5 when calling so you probably have a pair. Look for a den come spring,
i felt bad for the hare. got chased by so many predators that it got too exhausted to escape..
I used to have a coyote pitbull mix. I had him for 15 years and he was very highly intelligent. He ended up having a stroke and was paralyzed. I had to have him put to sleep. He never bothered our other pets but was hell on rabbits and groundhogs. He actually loved other dogs too.
Great documentary, I have a coydog myself it is the most loving loyal and onry dog I've ever seen, but I'd trust that little dog with my life
Modern coyotes arose during the Middle Pleistocene, and showed much more variation than they do today
Cool factoid. Thanks dinoman. 💚
That's because believe it or not the end Pleistocene extinction almost caused coyotes to go extinct but instead of blinking out of existence they shrunk and became more uniform.
The jackrabbit had too many predators to fight off the disadvantage of being at the bottom of the food chain
Excellent video felt bad for the jackrabbit but it was a case of eating or starving hope i dont sound cruel
why is this video so blurry guys??????
video was made in 1986, cameras were worse
I used to watch this as a kid 😊
A peace of mind in the natures.
The irony of humans killing one animal to protect other animals that they are keeping to kill is too much. Here is an idea…don’t keep large amounts of docile animals and there won’t be a problem.
Let nature do the job it's all part of the food chain rabbits for example are providing food to other animals which would starve if they can't eat hope I don't sound mean
@@ralphmoore6186, you’re right. This is how nature works. Humans like us need to stop decimating the predator population.
Amazing animals
I remember this show as a boy.
Wow finally I found my favorite ❣️
I like how the ravens goad them on and get them going
우리의 소소한 일상이 동물의 존재로 인해 더욱 소중하다는 걸 느껴요.
Naice❤
Symbiotic really? What benefit does the coyote get from the raven?
Carrion or easy prey.
Symbiotic is any relationship between two animals, even if only one creature benefits or one creature suffers
@ TRUE
I grew up on this guys stuff.
He told the age of the video because wolves are back in yellow stone
The episode air date is included in the description 😘
nice show!!! i LOVE coyotes! we have a den about half a mile away, i was walking thru the woods the other day and i felt something was following us(my wolfdog and i) turn around and about 20 feet behind us i seen a fluffy tale and instantly knew what it was! i was so excited i pulled out my phone and start trying to record it. i actually did record my encounter but than my dog turned around and was instantly intrigued. we go on walks ALL the time and all the dogs around us always run up to us and interact, 4 of them go on walks with us. so she pulled the rope and started trying to run towards it. i knew if i didnt run i wasnt going to get good footage of it so i started running to where i could see and spooked the coyote luckily i got video of him running away. we hear them at night alot calling each other, i usually hear i would guess 10-20 of them, NO LIE! i really wanna encounter one again! im 100% gonna try! im pretty confident i could handle them! i have had some bad interactions with some of the dogs we run into so i carry mace! ive had to spray 3 dogs back to back i thnk i could handle them
Lol reminds me of a walk I took the other day. My Shepard saw a deer and went bounding after it, dragging me along after. That was quite the adventure. 😂
Cayo should be protected
Coyot, very well adopted wonderful creature.
The Coyote (Prolupus latrans), also known as the american jackal or silver jackal is a species of dog native to North America, it is one of the five extant dog species called a jackal and is one of the only two extant species of the genus Prolupus (Laurasian/Holarctic Jackals), the other is the Golden Jackal (Prolupus aureus).
The North American coyote (Canis latrans) fills a similar ecological niche to jackals and has many parallels in its lifestyle. In the English-speaking world it is therefore sometimes referred to as the American jackal. But in fact it is not included in the jackal clade ;)
@damaslpressath, actually, the only eight extant species in the Canis genus are now the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus (cladistically including the Domestic Dog (Canis lupus familiaris))), the White Wolf (Canis albus), the Sea Wolf (Canis crassodon), the Eastern Wolf (Canis lycaon), the Red Wolf (Canis rufus), the Pale-Footed Wolf (Canis pallipes), the New Guinea Singing Dog (Canis hallstromi), and the Dingo (Canis dingo), the ethiopian golden wolf, common golden wolf, golden jackal, and coyote are all removed from the Canis genus, thus rendering the Canis genus as polyphyletic, the golden jackal and coyote both now belong to the genus Prolupus, where their scientific names are now Prolupus aureus and Prolupus latrans respectively, while the ethiopian golden wolf and common golden wolf both now belong to the genus Flavocyon, where their scientific names are now Flavocyon simensis and Flavocyon lupaster respectively, the golden jackal and coyote are more closely related to each other because they now belong to a separate genus from Canis and both are jackals, while Prolupus (Laurasian/Holarctic Jackals) is officially a sister genus to Canis, the golden wolves (genus Flavocyon) are actually not closely related to the Canis genus at all, golden wolves are instead the third most basal members of the Canina subtribe after the african jackals (genus Lupulella) and the african wild dog (Lycaon pictus).
Good❤❤❤❤❤❤🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
The coyotes are actually pretty stupid while the otter is the smart one. He lets the coyotes have the fish and run off fighting each other for it while he simply catches another one and eats it in peace.
Correction,the coyotes are one of the most intelligent animals in The American continent,the adapt to any place,weather,an environment this is why they can be seen anywhere
It is horrible how people hunt and kill coyote's. We need to educate the farmers and any others who are taking part in this stupid evil.
U obviously don't know anything about wildlife management
@@dennisdial7872 sure I do. And I know it usually works better to prevent pests from getting what it is your farming rather then to try to kill the pests
Video to long
✍️👍🏻📸💫
😂😊🎉😊
🧜😅💝💌
They're called Native Americans. Not Indians. Indian people are from India. This show is called wild AMERICA. U mean to say native Americans. And you sound ignorant when u say Indians 🙄
This documentary was made almost 40 years ago so some of the content is dated. Also please understand that for some (not all) indigenous people in the United States that term Indian isn't all that offensive.
th-cam.com/video/LIoAYUylVtI/w-d-xo.html
Only good coyote is a dead coyote! I've killed about 100.
Well, if you understand their reproductive biology, then your know that you're actually helping them increase their population and range. AKA, you're spawning more coyotes. Seems an odd juxtaposition to your thesis, but you do you.
@@larrytaylor6733 Sheep men in our region nearly wiped them out, until Nixon by executive order banned compound 1080. This spawned the massive mule deer herds of the 70's. Now with the over abundance of predators, the deer herds are threatened and elk are in decline. Now braindead idiots want to reintroduce wolves. Talk about STUPID! Predators must be managed. When CO banned trapping it was the death nail in the coffin for our pheasants. Have not seen a wild pheasant in this valley for years now. We once had decent numbers. To let predators reproduce unchecked is buncha HORSESHIT!
Espero que te vaya tan bién en la vida como al coyote!!
bait
Boring and stupid background music!!!!!!!!!!
I'm sorry this 40+ year old show isn't up to your modern standards.
Let me enlighten you about coyotes from someone who deals with them on a very regular basis.Coyotes are not cute or cuddly they are killing machines who aren’t picky about what they kill.Coyotes will kill everything they can even if they’re not hungry.I have neighbors who have lost small dogs and cats to coyotes from their own yards.They are cowards alone and real tough in large groups.Coyotes don’t actively hunt people,but if given the opportunity and right conditions they will kill a human.You don’t have to kill them but you definitely want to run them off when you see them.Making them feel unwelcome around you is a must or you will have problems with them.I don’t believe in killing anything your not going to eat except for coyotes which I feel are pure evil in their ways.
If. There was. And should there have been. An effective. Sensible. Simple. And cost-effective manner to rid areas of canine-type pests. Would it have been introduced. So for up to now. Was none known.
Although. Did I personally rid 2,400 hectares of game farm land from any remaining black backed jackal. About three decades ago. So is the proof in the pudding.
Matters exclude any kind or sort of poison. No shooting. No trapping. Or any laborious tasks. Is raptor friendly. Most cost-effective in relation to magnitude. And the mentioned excursion proves effectiveness. So am I offering consultancy as to how it is done.
So can the modus operandi be made public. Without any State or Federal approval. Although do I deem it wise to attempt reaching mutual consensus.
If there is anyone able to set up an appropriate link can a coyote infestation. Anywhere. Be nipped in the bud!
Must be some rare opportunities given that only two people in recorded history have ever been killed by coyotes. As far as your cats, keep them indoors and away from the native birds and reptiles they kill.
Did you not watch the documentary at all? Are you really going to argue with scientists that study these creatures when all you have is anecdotal evidence? Have you no shame or forethought? You really think you know more about these creatures than people who study them for years?