Coexistence is a daily intention
Strategies to live alongside wildlife aren’t failing; it’s time for them to begin in earnest.
Coyote Watch Canada Blog
Ethical Photography Values the Wellbeing of Wildlife
What does this mean? It means attempting to capture a photo in a way that does not upset the behaviour or existence of the animal being photographed. It means keeping your distance as much as possible (to whatever a particular animal is comfortable with), and with today's camera technology, that's not too difficult to do! Use a telephoto lens, and even when using a lens that's not super long, with the resolution of modern digital cameras and current editing software, it's very easy to crop a...
Coyote Watch Canada statement on Stanley Park coyotes
Following the announcement that more coyotes will be killed, we are left feeling anger, sadness and frustration that opportunities to prevent this outcome were ignored or missed.
Watch media sensationalize a coyote story on live television
Dr. Shelley Alexander’s nuanced explanations of coyote behaviour filtered down to one simplistic statement while interviewing on Morning Live.
Reading past fear: how to de-sensationalize the news
Coverage of wildlife encounters frequently use sensationalized language and opinions, leaving facts to be unearthed by readers.
ACTION ALERT: Stop coyote killing contest in Ontario
Contest could also put at-risk Algonquin wolf at risk. Take action to end it!
CWC and Lauren Van Patter on Defender Radio
Lauren Van Patter and Lesley Sampson discuss why sometimes "hazing" works and sometimes it seems it doesn't on the Defender Radio podcast.
Harmful handouts - What's love got to do with it?
As many of you know I am a wildlife photographer, what most don't know are the hours, patience, cost, and dedication it takes to catch a glimpse of an animal. Sometimes we are given chances where time stands still and we can capture them in their natural habitat from a safe distance. Other days we are out from sunrise to sunset and don't find anything.
Human-wildlife conflict: why relocation doesn’t work
A primer on why relocation, trapping and other mitigating efforts don’t resolve conflict with wildlife and can actually create it.
Experiences with the Song Dogs of Grasslands National Park
Nathan McCarville shares his experiences with the coyotes of Grasslands National Park in Saskatchewan.
