Coyotes have made a steady comeback in San Francisco after once being nearly wiped out, renewing a debate between those who ...

A coyote in San Francisco, March 2020, sent in by reader Charles Linder. Charlers Linder / @linderisms. Be loud If you see a coyote, scare it away with loud noises.

It seems that every nook and cranny of San Francisco's parks and greenbelts has a coyote or two hiding in it. As winter takes hold, I would estimate more than 100 coyotes in San Francisco, based ...

The San Francisco Department of the Environment says that coyotes, known as the North American Song Dog, historically lived in the San Francisco Bay Area until the mid-1900s.

It was not always like this. Coyotes are native to California and were widespread in San Francisco in the early 1900s, but residents considered them a part of the Wild West that needed to be removed.

Coyotes returned to San Francisco in the early 2000s after a long absence. They inhabit rural, suburban and some urban areas around the state, but coyotes in this densely populated, dog-centric ...

With few people out and about during a coronavirus lockdown, coyotes stroll through empty San Francisco streets, Twitter photos show. Coyotes had been returning to the city even before the COVID ...

Coyote sightings in San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park aren’t new, but recently they’ve been getting more frequent, and the animals seem far more comfortable getting very close to people.

A coyote was caught napping in the backyard at San Francisco home, according to The Animal Care and ... Animal control says there is estimated to be approximately 100 coyotes in San Francisco.

Jo Kaufman, 74, says in the 45 years she’s lived in San Francisco she’s never seen coyotes this bold. She hasn’t allowed Oscar, her 18-pound Cavalier King Charles spaniel, off leash in 10 ...

San Francisco wildlife officers shot and killed three coyotes over the weekend after a 5-year-old girl was attacked by an animal in Golden Gate Park.. The inciting incident occurred Friday morning ...

While families' cats and dogs are enjoying the upside of spending days with their owners working from home during the coronavirus shutdown, wild coyotes in San Francisco are reportedly also taking ...