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  1. Encounters between people and coyotes in Florida are occurring more often. As coyotes become used to people, they may lose some fear of people, so sightings of coyotes during the day may increase. Coy-otes also become more difficult to scare away if they lose their fear of people.

  2. Coyotes arrived in Florida as part of natural range expansion from western states; they now live in every state but Hawaii. This medium-sized canine, a close relative of the domestic dog, is extremely adaptable and can be found in rural, suburban and urban landscapes.

  3. Executive Summary. Coyotes are medium sized canids in the same family as dogs, wolves, and foxes. They are generally salt and pepper gray or brown with a bushy tail and weigh 9 – 16 kg (20-35 lbs). Tracks resemble those of dogs. Coyotes are habitat generalists and use all habitat types in Florida except dense urban areas.

  4. Whether you’re in South, North, or Central Florida, its important to know how to keep your pets safe and handle any encounters with coyotes. With helpful tips on hazing techniques and precautions to take, this guide is a must-read for anyone living in or visiting the Sunshine State.

  5. Given the presence of coyotes in South Florida and the need for responsible coexistence, understanding human-coyote interactions and implementing appropriate coexistence measures is crucial. Coyotes generally avoid human contact, and encounters are usually brief and non-threatening.

  6. Coyotes expanded from the Great Plains in the 1940s. Their expansion is attributed to two major factors, namely, the eradication of wolves, which reduced competition pressure, and human alteration of the landscape for agricultural use, which opened up coyotes' preferred rangeland habitat.

  7. 3 mar 2023 · The Panhandle of Florida has three species of canine wildlife: red fox, gray fox, and coyotes. Each species is unique in appearance and behavior, and each species has a unique history in Florida. Gray fox ( Urocyon cinereoargenteus floridanus )

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