55 min

The Cunning Coyote The Best Biome

    • Nature

Episode Notes
Coyotes are fantastic survivors that no matter how much people hate them (and boy do they hate them) they keep thriving. They are the ultimate flexitarian, can control their litter sizes, and just can't be stopped on their conquest to take over the world. We also dive into the problem of human-coyote conflict and how best to etch out a living alongside these awesome creatures.

Thanks for listening to our exploration of why grasslands are the best biome. We'll see you next time!

Primary Sources: Be sure to check out photos and more at our site!


Urban Coyote Research Project Website. Cook County Urban Coyote Research Project.
Project Coyote Website. Earth Island Institute.
Worrall, S. 2016. "How the Most Hated Animal in America Outwitted Us All". National Geographic.
Hennessy, C. 2007. "Mating Strategies and Pack Structure of Coyotes in an Urban Landscape: A Genetic Investigation". The Ohio State University.

Contact
Website Facebook Twitter
info@grasslandgroupies.org

Episode Notes
Coyotes are fantastic survivors that no matter how much people hate them (and boy do they hate them) they keep thriving. They are the ultimate flexitarian, can control their litter sizes, and just can't be stopped on their conquest to take over the world. We also dive into the problem of human-coyote conflict and how best to etch out a living alongside these awesome creatures.

Thanks for listening to our exploration of why grasslands are the best biome. We'll see you next time!

Primary Sources: Be sure to check out photos and more at our site!


Urban Coyote Research Project Website. Cook County Urban Coyote Research Project.
Project Coyote Website. Earth Island Institute.
Worrall, S. 2016. "How the Most Hated Animal in America Outwitted Us All". National Geographic.
Hennessy, C. 2007. "Mating Strategies and Pack Structure of Coyotes in an Urban Landscape: A Genetic Investigation". The Ohio State University.

Contact
Website Facebook Twitter
info@grasslandgroupies.org

55 min