Our new city slickers have yellow eyes, long furry snouts and pointy ears that stand up. And boy, are they clever.

Wildlife officials are working to educate the public: Coyotes have always been here, they’ve adapted to urban landscapes and they prefer to avoid humans. “Ninety-five percent of this problem is a ...

“Coyotes, along with other wildlife like foxes, rabbits, and squirrels, often thrive in areas where food and shelter are easy to find,” the DNR says. “This includes urban areas where residents may ...

Not a real one, anyway — without the bird obsession and endless stock pile of explosives.

Urban sprawl has forced coyotes into closer proximity to humans, and they’ve had to wise up fast and now humans have to coexist with them in our cities.

State wildlife officials say Bellevue's Factoria neighborhood is safe once again after some close calls with coyotes.

February is the peak of breeding season for coyotes and continues into March, according to the Missouri Department of ...

“We get reports from people who live in neighborhoods, and they are usually shocked to find out that coyotes are in the area and can do so well in urban environments,” said MDC Wildlife damage ...