Love Them or Hate Them, They are Here to Stay (Coyote Trail Camera Videos)
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- Опубліковано 7 вер 2024
- This is a highlight reel of my trail camera footage of an animal that gets a lot of hate, the coyote. If you're interested in learning more about them, I highly recommend the book Coyote America by Dan Flores. The footage was shot in Alabama, Arizona, and New Mexico. The trail cameras used were Browning models, the Recon Force Advantage, the Recon Force Elite HP4, and the Recon Force Elite HP5. Thank you for watching.
Beautiful compilation 👌. They're beautiful animals.
I definitely love them. They are an essential part of the ecosystem, like every other creature. I never tire of seeing them or hearing them. They are so beautiful to see in person. At 5000' feet in Arizona, they have a massive wilderness to roam and they're very healthy around here. I never tire of hearing them, and they were very close to my house and sounded like they were celebrating on the last full moon. It is one of the craziest sounds you'll ever be blessed to hear.
Nothing but respect for these creatures. Somehow they survive even as they keep losing more and more of their habitat. Thank you for sharing!
Wolf-like and beautiful. I love coyotes. Thank you for posting. 🙏🏻🐺
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Happy Sunday Michael ! Another great upload, thank you for sharing 💛
Your love of all animals warms my heart. Great video!
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Beautiful creatures thank you Michael 🤍
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Thank you. They all looked beautiful and healthy
👍👍
For me personally - I love seeing them on the farm (population has significantly increased in Maryland over the past 5 years). They don't bother the horses or dogs. Occasionally they will have an al a carte chicken dinner from our flock but it's not often. They are majestic creatures. 💕💕
They’re so clever 👍
Thank you from combining all these captures in one video. Coyotes are clever and their resilience should be saluted as not all species manage to survive loss of habitat like they do. I realize they can prey on small animals and pets, but they need space too. It’s a fine balance.. as for everything.
Thank you for the background info. I would think that they provide a needed balance in nature. You caught some wonderful pictures.
Thanks for watching.
Great content, Michael. Coyotes maintain the balance of nature. A thriving coyote population is a good sign for how healthy the eco system is in their habitat. Thank you for sharing.
Hi MO,
Excellent Footage ☮️
They are so much bigger in real life, beautiful animals, but very bad on farmers livestock. I’m surprised your videos haven’t gotten a pair or more. Great job thanks ☮️
They're beautiful ❤
Beautiful animals. Wonderful captures and great audio in a variety of interesting settings. Thank you for these. A real treat to watch.
Thanks for watching!
I love them!!❤❤❤
they are so beautiful with a wide range of sizes and marking. the urban wolf I guess.
Good looking coyotes.
Thanks Michael
😎
Gorgeous 🐺
One of the most beloved animals by Americans.
For thousands of years 👍
My favorite animal
Extraordinario documento sobre los coyotes
Gracias amigo. Me gusta mucho verlos.
One night In Florida I was up late reading and all of a sudden I heard this strange noise and found out it was a couple of coyotes traveling through the yard. Strange yips and barks.
They can be very vocal.
Very nice.
Very adaptive species. I live in Miami Fl. and they have been spotted here in heavily populated areas and beaches late at night.
Very cool
I love them…used to borrow a car when I was an undergrad in Tucson and go out to an area in the desert where a pack lived and watched them. They are so intelligent, adaptable and interesting. I did have the misfortune of seeing them take down a little dog an owner had allowed to run free. That was not pleasant but normal for the coyotes to do…the fault lay with the owners. A couple have been seen in Delaware where I know live, which is exciting, but I doubt I’ll see a packs in my lifetime at 72.
Thank you for sharing.
I used to work some swing shifts, and I had to walk to a bus stop on those nights that was a couple of miles away. This is in lower middle-class suburbia. One night, before I knew it, a dog was running up toward me. It was a coyote. He was going the way I was coming from. As he cantered by about a foot from me, he looked at me as if to say, "Good evening. Out and about too I see." Another time I was dropping somebody off on the edge of a development, in broad daylight, and a coyote trotted up to an intersection across the street from a park, stopped and waited on the sidewalk at a red light then crossed the street when the signal turned green.
They are ridiculously adaptable.
@@Michael.Outside I know it sounds like a tall tale, but God's promises can sometimes seem like that too.
I lived in Tucson and they were everywhere. I believe it.
I love their colouring. Superb camouflage for their environment.
Michael, I'm just curious, do coyotes and wolves ever live near to each other? If so, do they ignore each other or do they fight?
The wolves will predate upon coyotes I think. They cross paths out West. And Minnesota probably.
@@Michael.Outside Thanks!
Thank you. I always look forward to your videos.question. ...does the camera keep recording during a rainfall?
Yes
Nice collection of coyote sightings! Of course, the black coyote is the star, but I really admire the coat of the one at 3:07--thick and with beautiful coloration. And it was a fascinating lesson the first time I saw the coyote chowing down on that skeleton. Maybe if I'd lost a pet to a coyote when I was a little boy, I'd dislike them, but as it is, I can't see hating any mammal. Of course, I wouldn't travel alone or unarmed in Grizzly or Polar Bear country, but it's wrong that we're threatening the Polar Bear's survival with global warming. Thanks for this compilation.
I agree. I really respect coyotes, bears, etc but I don’t go hiking ignorant or unarmed.
@@Michael.Outside I can't imagine feeling threatened by a coyote. Where I live, if I had a dog, I'd bring it in at night, that's all. As a child, I'd already decided that they were great. A slice of wildness willing and able to cohabit with us. They're everywhere, thanks to the fact that we decided to be almost everywhere. I love how beautiful, skillful, and resourceful they are, and canine, yet definitely not dogs.
yes and rangers have said if you remove a coyote that only hunts wildlife, another coyote will take it's place and that one might hunt pets
Yep
Were they in Alabama? Healthy looking coyotes, they remind me of Belgian Malinois*sp. They are a terrible nuisance here in GA. they really hurt the White Tail population. Not to mention lambs and chickens. It's legal to bag them 24/7. Some people I know had One come into their house where their baby was crying. 2 chihuahuas ran it off. Great video as usual
These were in Alabama, Arizona, and New Mexico. Even with widespread hunting, their numbers don’t typically change much. When people kill coyotes, the females can actually respond by having more pups. There was a study done in Texas: For coyote management to actually help deer, it has to be extremely heavy and targeted hunting on a specific area right before the fawns drop. Anything else doesn’t do much. I do watch my kids and dogs closely with them nearby, but I respect the heck out of them. Thanks for watching.
@@Michael.OutsideThat's really interesting.
@Michael.Outside Well said.
with their great sense of smell, I wonder the way they sniff it means they are picking up residuals from your footsteps when installing the camera?!
Could be
These animals, like the crows and similar birds, are remarkably adaptable creatures, no doubt. I just can't get with the fact that they roam my neighborhood in suburban L.A. searching for MY stray cats as a snack. I hate it, no less and no different. I've shewed many of them along their way as I get home from working swing shift.
Well, in their defense, the cats are an invasive species, killing billions of native animals (birds, lizards, etc) every year.
Hm. Seems like they are otherwise quite silent whenever they aren’t in a pack or whatever.
Yes they’re very sneaky unless trying to locate one another.
Hi Michael - I’m looking for a camera to “spy” on our backyard critters in real time. Could you give me a recommendation? It’s a small yard that our WiFi reaches with no problem. Thanks in advance!!
For video, I love the Browning Recon Force Elite HP5. It’s expensive. Browning makes several good cameras. They’re the brand I’m most familiar with.
@@Michael.Outside are any of the Brownings wifi? We would love to sit and watch our possums wander in real time!
I’m not sure. You may be able to get a simple doorbell style camera for that.
What's it eating at 3:39?
That's why they make 243s and other varmint rifles
Hasn’t really put a dent in the population. They continue to spread everywhere.
Dear Americans, if you hate coyotes, get out of the USA.