
Coyotes, cameras, and crowds
How excited photographers can create unsafe conditions for wildlife. These tips can help keep everyone safe – and lead to better photos.
How excited photographers can create unsafe conditions for wildlife. These tips can help keep everyone safe – and lead to better photos.
The Fur-Bearers is offering $1,000 for the identification and conviction of the person(s) responsible, should violations be determined.
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin examines a study that shows what fecal analysis reveals about urban coyote diets.
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin reviews Cities and the Environment paper that indicates how communities can successfully coexist with coyotes.
It makes sense to feel worry – but understanding coyote behaviour can alleviate much of it!
Nicole Murphy, recipient of The Fur-Bearers’ Science Scholarship, shares the results of her thesis project exploring perceptions of urban coyotes.
Nicole Murphy’s research looks into how the public perceives coyotes, and how the media may impact these perceptions..
Graduate research contributes to coyote-human coexistence by examining people’s attitudes and emotions toward coyotes.
Belief that feeding is harmless is a driving factor behind conflicts, deaths of wildlife.
This post fact-checks a statement that padded leg-hold traps aren’t painful for coyotes.
When we consider wildlife interactions from a wild viewpoint, the narrative changes, particularly for pet owners.
A coyote was consuming anthropomorphic foods leading up to biting child in Port Coquitlam in May.
Portion of bill allows creation of new and sale of existing dog trial and train area licenses, where wild captured foxes and coyotes are used to train dogs to hunt them.
Articles by The Fur-Bearers have prompted questions regarding what coexistence is and isn’t.
Help your community coexist by learning about coyotes and their behaviours with these popular articles from charity The Fur-Bearers.
Recent media reports suggest an increase in coyote activity in the Kitsilano area. Today, the Park Board has an opportunity to be proactive and prevent negative encounters by mitigating problematic human behaviour and ensuring ecologically sound management practices are in place.
Wildlife don’t want to be near people or pets, but off-leash dogs and feeding of animals can change reactions.
The Fur-Bearers remind residents that feeding changes the behaviour of wildlife and is often a pre-cursor to negative encounters leading to coyotes’ deaths.
The Fur-Bearers are encouraging residents to contact Council and Mayor after Coyote Watch Canada found a coyote struggling in a neck snare.
Coyote Watch Canada and The Fur-Bearers appeal to City of Ottawa to use coexistence solutions, not lethal control, to end negative encounters.
Coyote Watch Canada and The Fur-Bearers call for transparency and quicker response to feeding in the future in Burlington.
An off-leash dog, out of sight of their human companion, got in a fight with two coyotes – and the media is blaming the coyotes.
Park Board staff last night presented their next steps and strategy for coexisting with coyotes in Vancouver’s Stanley Park.
Formed in 1953, The Fur-Bearers (The Association for the Protection of Fur-Bearing Animals) is a registered Canadian charity that protects fur-bearing animals through conservation, advocacy, research, and education. Your donation is tax-deductible. Charitable registration number: 130006125RR0002