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In recent decades we in the North America are not surprised if a coyote pops-up anywhere. But it wasn’t always so.
Being ancient, I well recall when we never saw a coyote East of Houston, and they were pretty rare East of Victoria.
I remember my first early AM hunts in South Texas, hearing the coyote wails & calls all around.
My Uncle @ Rockport/Fulton & other Uncle who had a multi decades lease out near Hondo said they had always had plenty coyotes in those places.
When I visited Dad in the mid-1970’s, the coyotes had invaded the South LA marshes 100 miles East of el Rio Sabino. I recall seeing them from the bridge of our sports fishing boat.
Then, they just exploded. Some were even reported in NYC’s “Central Park”, many miles from any wilderness.
Today, coyotes are considered native to 49 of the 50 States, all of Mexico & across Canada.
If you are old enough to have personal recall of this phenomenon, please add your comments.
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In recent decades we in the North America are not surprised if a coyote pops-up anywhere. But it wasn’t always so.
Being ancient, I well recall when we never saw a coyote East of Houston, and they were pretty rare East of Victoria.
I remember my first early AM hunts in South Texas, hearing the coyote wails & calls all around.
My Uncle @ Rockport/Fulton & other Uncle who had a multi decades lease out near Hondo said they had always had plenty coyotes in those places.
When I visited Dad in the mid-1970’s, the coyotes had invaded the South LA marshes 100 miles East of el Rio Sabino. I recall seeing them from the bridge of our sports fishing boat.
Then, they just exploded. Some were even reported in NYC’s “Central Park”, many miles from any wilderness.
Today, coyotes are considered native to 49 of the 50 States, all of Mexico & across Canada.
If you are old enough to have personal recall of this phenomenon, please add your comments.
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