A coyote appeared to be doing backflips in the snow in a Colorado photo, but a closer look reveals what’s really going on. The animal’s back end was trapped in a wire fence above its head and ...

With less vegetation, fewer places to hide and soon snow falling, there is a better chance you may spot a coyote out and about. That doesn’t mean their numbers are growing.

A North Carolina man has recalled the terrifying moment a coyote suddenly "jumped" him -- saying he only survived by managing to choke it for 10 minutes until it finally died.

Here's what to know. Do more sightings mean there are more coyotes in the state? Coyotes are getting more visible, but according to Mass Wildlife the sightings aren't indicative of a growing ...

A North Carolina man strangled a coyote to death with his bare hands after the animal attacked him, biting him multiple times. James Pulliam of Roxboro, N.C., was walking near his home when he ...

Snow turns the camera back on the coyote, which stretches its legs and watches the bobcat fade into the trees, still seemingly unconcerned by the presence of people.

Coyotes don’t hibernate and may be more visible as they forage for food because of snow cover, sparse vegetation and fewer places to hide, experts say.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — It’s not uncommon to see social media posts about coyotes and the potential danger to small cats and dogs during this time of the year. The Ohio Division of Wil… ...

The plastic coyotes mounted to a UGV base are being used to deter creatures from posing a risk to flight crews, aircraft and ...

It looks like coyote was doing backflips in the snow in Colorado, but photos show it was trapped on wire fence, deputies said.