Twigs Speak for the Trees, guest post by Jo Marshall ~ Twig Stories Thanks to Lesley Sampson, I am learning more about Coyote Watch Canada’s critical mission to protect and research the eastern coyote. I especially admire their excellent coyote coexistence plan for this region.
Coyote Watch Canada has concerns with recent events involving a coyote pup reportedly (through social media) bought, sent across the border and homed in a Hamilton apartment. It’s not difficult to picture the grim sight: a sweet little creature huddling scared and alone in some sort of crate.
“Peaceful coexistence is never a one person show.” Join Coyote Watch Canada (CWC) in celebrating our coyote coexistence partnership program with the City of Niagara Falls. We are grateful to Mayor Diodati, City Staff, and all of the Niagara families that have embraced the opportunity to demonstrate that “living in harmony” amidst these highly intelligent, family oriented canines was not just a far away vision
As we start to expand our homes and our neighborhoods, one of the first things we usually consider is our neighbors. We recognize the needs and wants of our neighbors on all sides of us, but we often forget one set, the furry ones.
Consider sharing one or all three of our beautiful banners that encourage peaceful coexistence between people and coyotes.
Snare trap tortures coyote in Pickering A snare trap that captured a coyote by his neck and tongue on Monday is leading a national wildlife protection group to call for an immediate ban on the use of body-gripping traps in the City of Pickering and the rest of Durham Region.
Freedom is a funny thing. We talk about it as a noun: it is a thing to be had, something we can work toward. It often feels like a distant goal that comes from a faraway land. Last night, I felt it in a new way.
Special Feature By Bill Leeming “It is with some frustration that I write this, my last wildlife article. After 25 years of writing, public speaking, and radio and television work in the wildlife field regarding its importance and protection.
Art expression is one of the most unique and empowering means of communicating inner feelings, concepts, interpretations and ideas. As a conservation biologist, Geri Vistein serves as the breath and heartbeat for the celebration of Coyote
An increasing number of wildlife and domestic pets mangled by traps in British Columbia is driving a call for reform on laws by the Association for the Protection of Fur-Bearing Animals. On Saturday, March 2, 2013, a local couple in Abbotsford discovered a coyote with his leg caught in a ‘padded’ leg-hold trap
