Thank you for stopping by to learn about peaceful coexistence and coyote living in Niagara. To those of you that filled out the Urban Wildlife research questionnaire circulated during the first two weeks of October- we thank you for your participation!
You may remember I posted an information blog last August about using wildlife cameras to collect images of coyotes. I’ve also created a survey as another part of my graduate research and would love to have you fill it out.
With the support of the Ontario government, children ages 12 to 15 will be taught how to cruelly kill wildlife by two hunting and trapping lobby groups. In a press statement issued Wednesday, the Ontario Federation of Hunters and Anglers (OFAH) and the Ontario Fur Managers Federation....
Yellowstone’s coyotes had no idea who the new dog in the neighborhood was when wolves were reintroduced in the park after a seventy-year absence. Generations of coyotes had come and gone without a wolf in sight. But coyotes soon learned that these new dogs sure could bring down elk.
Coyote Watch Canada’s consistent message is “it takes a community to build coexistence”. From resident, educator, media, wildlife organization to politician, to the rehabilitation facility, the efforts and partnerships forged to create sustainable, effective wildlife programs must involve the community as a whole.
Our Song Dog Sunday messages are to encourage coyote fans to share inspiring and educational blasts about the Eastern Coyote. Often times, residents have not observed a coyote in the wild and the only opportunity to learn about coyote ecology is through media and social outlets.
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.
