Community Corner

Larkspur Project Protects Coyotes

Project Coyote says people and the animals can coexist.

When humans and coyotes come into contact with each other, it's usually a bad situation for both sides.

Twin Cities residents have reported seeing coyotes in their backyards and poking through trash and even skirmishes between domestic dogs and coyotes.

Project Coyote, a Larkspur-based organization is trying to improve the reputation of coyotes and to teach residents how they can coexist with the animals, according to the San Francisco Chronicle.

Find out what's happening in Larkspur-Corte Maderawith free, real-time updates from Patch.

Camilla Fox, executive director of Project Coyote, told the Chronicle coyotes "keep the rodent population and other mesocarnivores - like foxes, skunks and raccoons - in check, which helps songbird and ground-nesting bird populations."

One of our regular readers, Popo, sent in a cool video of a coyote on Ring Mountain. See it and more photos and videos here, then andd your own.

Find out what's happening in Larkspur-Corte Maderawith free, real-time updates from Patch.


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