Coyote Photo Gallery

The gallery will show only photographs that the site owner holds the rights to. None have been supplied yet, so we have published none. The site does not use AI-generated wildlife images, and we will not substitute stock or borrowed photos for this page.

Photo submissions are not open. The owner supplies rights-held photos for this page. If that changes, the contact page will say so. Do not approach a coyote to photograph it; the CDC advises staying away from wildlife for the safety of both people and animals.

The UC IPM coyote Pest Notes have sections on identification and biology and on identifying coyote damage, including tracks, hair, droppings, tooth marks and prey remains. Our Pest Notes page summarizes it and links to the original. It is a California publication, so confirm Arizona-specific points with AZGFD.

Keep your distance. The CDC advises keeping wildlife wild and staying away from wildlife. Do not approach, feed or corner a coyote, and do not photograph one that looks sick or that may be protecting a den or pups. If an animal is aggressive or injured, call local animal control or AZGFD.

The CDC says to wash the wound right away with soap and water and to get medical care urgently if you may have been exposed to rabies. Call your doctor and local animal control. If a pet has had contact with a wild animal, call your vet and local animal control. Do not wait to see whether symptoms appear before calling.