Coyote | Looking Back
Coyote | Looking Back It’s been a long day. Come back tomorrow. I’m headed to my den for a nap. For the whole story with all images, see Coyote | a 7 Image Story.
Coyote | Vole for Lunch
Coyote | Vole for Lunch This coyote has captured a vole and is eating it. The snow depth isn’t very deep and the coyote had no problem finding voles for a early dinner. For the whole story with all images, see Coyote | a 7 Image Story.
Coyote | Hunting Vole
Coyote | Hunting Vole This Coyote was hunting voles in the Hayden Valley of Yellowstone NP. He just pranced into the field near my position as I was having a quick lunch. He hunted successfully for about an hour, then just pranced away. He did not seem to mind my presence, although he could easily see and smell my lunch. For the whole story with all images, see Coyote | a 7 Image Story.
Coyote | Tracking Vole
Coyote | Tracking Vole This coyote is tracking voles during the first snow in Yellowstone. Coyotes are very good at finding the voles. They can hear them in their underground burrows. For the whole story with all images, see Coyote | a 7 Image Story.
Coyote | One to Another
Coyote | One to Another You photographers might like winter backgrounds for your wildlife images. One coyote to another; do you have any idea how hard it is to capture a vole with the snow so deep? For the whole story with all images, see Coyote | a 7 Image Story.
Coyote | Portrait Pose
Coyote | Portrait Pose An autumn snow drift and tree branches bracket this coyote. He stood in one place for a few seconds as though making a pose for the photographer. For the whole story with all images, see Coyote | a 7 Image Story.
Coyote | Roaming
Coyote | Roaming Winter in Yellowstone can be harsh. When it’s 26 below zero, it’s hard on camera and photographer. The coyotes seem to be well suited for the cold. For the whole story with all images, see Coyote | a 7 Image Story.
Coyote | a 7 Image Story
Coyote | a 7 Image Story Coyotes are savvy, clever, and wild members of the dog family that have adapted to changing American landscape. They inhabit forests, mountains, prairies, and deserts as well as cities and small towns. In fact, they can be found in most parts of North America. As omnivores they will eat almost anything including rabbits, rodents, fish, frogs, and even deer as well as livestock and pets. They hunt alone and in packs using their keen vision, a strong sense of smell, and ability to run 40 mph. Coyotes are smaller than wolves and have more pointed muzzle and ears. They weigh between 20 to 50 pounds and stand around 35 inches tall. They communicate between packs with a distinctive call, which can be unnerving at night. These images were captured in Yellowstone NP and Grand Teton NP.
Each image will be posted individually this week with a bit more narrative under category Coyote.
Click any image below for a slide show.
Coyote The Great American Prairie Series Hank Conrad © 2009 21/500
Hank Conrad © 2024
