Safe and Humane Coyote Control Services

Welcome to our comprehensive guide to coyote biology! Coyotes (Canis latrans) 

1. **Physical Description:**

   - Coyotes are medium-sized canines with a lean and agile build.

   - They typically have a grayish-brown fur coat, though coloration can vary from reddish-brown to yellowish-gray.

   - Coyotes have a distinctive bushy tail and erect ears, with adults weighing between 20 to 50 pounds.

2. **Habitat and Range:**

   - Coyotes are highly adaptable and inhabit a wide range of environments, including forests, grasslands, deserts, and urban areas.

   - Their range has expanded significantly over the past century, allowing them to thrive alongside human populations.

3. **Social Structure:**

   - Coyotes are primarily solitary animals, but they may form family groups consisting of a breeding pair and their offspring.

   - They communicate using a variety of vocalizations, including howls, yips, barks, and growls, which play a crucial role in maintaining social bonds and territory defense.

4. **Diet and Feeding Habits:**

   - Coyotes are opportunistic omnivores with a diverse diet.

   - They feed on small mammals like rodents and rabbits, birds, insects, fruits, and carrion.

   - Their diet can vary depending on seasonal availability and local prey populations.

5. **Reproduction:**

   - Coyotes typically breed once a year, with mating occurring in late winter or early spring.

   - After a gestation period of around 60 days, females give birth to a litter of pups in a den.

   - Pups are born blind and helpless but quickly develop under the care of their parents.

6. **Ecological Role:**

   - Coyotes play a crucial role in ecosystems as both predators and scavengers.

   - They help control populations of small mammals and contribute to nutrient cycling by consuming carrion.

   - Coyotes also act as a keystone species, influencing the abundance and behavior of prey species.

7. **Conservation Status:**

   - Coyotes are not considered endangered or threatened, and their populations are generally stable or increasing in many regions.

   - However, they face threats from habitat loss, human persecution, and diseases such as canine distemper and rabies.

Understanding the biology and behavior of coyotes is essential for promoting coexistence and managing potential conflicts between humans and wildlife. 

In addition to removal, we offer exclusion services to keep wildlife out of your home or property. We'll inspect your property for potential entry points and install barriers to prevent future intrusions.

If wildlife has made its way into your attic, we offer restoration services to repair any damage and clean up any mess. We'll remove contaminated insulation, repair chewed wires, and disinfect the area to prevent the spread of disease.

We're available 24/7 for emergency wildlife situations. Our team will respond quickly and take necessary measures to ensure your safety and the safety of the animals involved.

For animals that cannot be relocated, we offer humane trapping services. Our team ensures that the animals are trapped safely and humanely, and we work with local animal shelters to find the best solutions for each animal.

Our team of professionals has years of experience in the wildlife control industry. We're committed to providing safe and effective solutions for any wildlife situation.