Coyotes have been a part of the Georgia ecosystem since, well… always, but there’s a whole new kind of coyote around now. These intrepid canines have wised up, and Georgia needs to know how to ...

Coyotes have been a part of the Georgia ecosystem since, well… always, but there’s a whole new kind of coyote around now. These intrepid canines have wised up, and Georgia needs to know how to ...

Tips to stay safe from coyotes . According to the Georgia Department of Natural Resources (Wildlife Resource Division), here ...

Coyotes have been a part of the Georgia ecosystem since, well… always, but there’s a whole new kind of coyote around now. These intrepid canines have wised up, and Georgia needs to know how to ...

Coyote sightings on the rise in Georgia: Why and what to do if you encounter one. ... "Coyotes actually aren’t dangerous," he said, who added they usually eat vegetation. "Fruits.

Although not native to Georgia, coyotes are found in all 159 counties. Coyotes can be hunted and trapped year-round in Georgia. "Relocation is not a solution.

An especially rare, and friendly, black coyote had been mingling among dogs and humans in Georgia for months. Researchers at the Atlanta Coyote Project had set out on a quest to find and trap him.

GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) - More than 160 coyotes have been killed in Georgia since the state's "coyote challenge" for hunters and trappers began in April. The Times reports that the Georgia ...

Some people also deliberately introduced western coyotes into the state in the 1930s and 1940s, Bowers said. Coyotes are now found in every one of Georgia’s 159 counties, he said.

After a coyote apparently chased a cat through a window, he decided to stay. — -- A Georgia family found a surprise guest in their kitchen: a coyote. Officials believe the coyote may have ...

As any roadrunner will tell you, the only good coyote is a dead coyote. State wildlife officials, as eager to kill the varmints as any Acme Corporation anvil salesman, are holding a contest to ...

The “Georgia Coyote Challenge” from the state’s Department of Natural Resources encourages people to kill the animals from March to August for a chance to win a lifetime hunting license.