Keeping the peace with urban coyotes
November 07, 2012 by Courtney Quirin
When a pet goes missing, urban coyotes can quickly develop a bad rap. But many wildlife experts say it’s not the coyotes who need better management — it’s us.
November 07, 2012 by Courtney Quirin
When a pet goes missing, urban coyotes can quickly develop a bad rap. But many wildlife experts say it’s not the coyotes who need better management — it’s us.
September 19, 2012 by Courtney Quirin
One recent sunny morning a young coyote lounged on the fairway of San Francisco’s Lincoln Park Golf Course, unphased by …
September 04, 2012 by Courtney Quirin
Fabled as a wily shape-shifter and trickster, the coyote’s latest magic trick has been turning cities into habitat, and San …
May 16, 2012 by Bay Nature
After “not getting the message
” about how to behave around coyotes, San Francisco Animal Care and Control released this …
July 01, 2011 by Glen Martin
Grizzlies may be long gone and mountain lions few and far between, but many smaller predators are thriving in Bay Area wildlands and even in cities and suburbs. From plentiful raccoons and skunks to elusive badgers, midsize predators are major players in local ecosystems, so next time you hear the late-night clatter of garbage cans, give a nod to these scrappy survivors.
May 31, 2008 by Rick Bacigalupi
The often-maligned coyote thrives in much of California, including a variety of habitats in the Bay Area. Michael Ellis explains …
January 01, 2007 by Clifford Agocs
Clementine is a 130-pound great Pyrenees—a white shag carpet of a dog who sleeps through the day out in the …
October 01, 2001 by Michael Ellis
Most of the world’s 5,000 or so species of mammals are already nocturnal, so the effect of urbanization on their …