Wildlife researchers estimate that about a dozen coyotes make their home in the country's second-most densely populated major city, which is surrounded on three sides by water. The first sighting in decades was reported in 2001.
The city's Animal Care and Control agency says reports of coyote attacks on humans are virtually nonexistent, but they have been known to chase unleashed dogs and prey upon the occasional cat.
The animals have made some enemies - mainly those who view them as a hazard to pets and children.
But advocates say coyotes are misunderstood creatures that add a thrilling taste of the wild to the urban landscape.
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And what are you gonna do when that so-called dozen turn into several dozen and then hundreds and all your liberal neighbors that won't allow guns or even air rifles in your fair city protest against DFG trappers?
Better watch the kiddies, coyotes can and do attack humans, especially little humans. Ask your brethren down in LA.
But advocates say coyotes are misunderstood creatures that add a thrilling taste of the wild to the urban landscape.
ReplyDeleteWhat these idiots do not seem to get is that thrilling "taste" might just be for them, their pets, and thier kids... Now when you are beaten, robbed and left for dead by the two legged vermin, you can look up with your one good eye to wiley and friends lining up for the "thrilling taste" of ...you.
Proof positive that any mass die off will be made up of 95% of the Boxer and Feinstien voters...
Got friends in S.F. that thought they had ferrel cats. They are city born and raised, wonder if their cats are coyotes?
ReplyDeleteYeah, Paul wasn't real bright.
ReplyDeletePretty soon the coyotes will lose their fear and it'll turn into Wolfen. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0083336/
ReplyDeleteNooooo!!!!!
ReplyDeleteNot Wolfen........
What is it with San Franciscans and the word "co-exist?"
ReplyDelete