Coyotes use their scats as territorial markers. This one is out in the middle of a logging road.

If you look closely, you can see rodent bones and hair in the scat.
April 3, 2016 by SWestfall3
Coyotes use their scats as territorial markers. This one is out in the middle of a logging road.

If you look closely, you can see rodent bones and hair in the scat.
Posted in wild dogs | Tagged coyote, coyote scat | 1 Comment
Comments are closed.
| The Evolving Natural… on So does the maned wolf break t… | |
| SWestfall3 on So does the maned wolf break t… | |
| Ole Possum on So does the maned wolf break t… | |
| kuymal on The Thylacine was more a marsu… | |
| Kerry Rogers on The Thylacine was more a marsu… |
This last winter I have seen coyote scat very regularly on the tarmac bike path that runs past my house (North Central Florida). A neighbor told me that the warm pavement on their feet stimulates their bowels. You rarely see them, but they’re out there.