{"id":1550,"date":"2023-03-14T19:56:08","date_gmt":"2023-03-14T19:56:08","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/zoologicodecordoba.com\/?post_type=cpt_services&#038;p=1550"},"modified":"2023-04-21T00:56:01","modified_gmt":"2023-04-21T00:56:01","slug":"coyote","status":"publish","type":"cpt_services","link":"https:\/\/zoologicodecordoba.com\/en\/services\/coyote\/","title":{"rendered":"Coyote"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>[vc_row][vc_column icons_position=&#8221;left&#8221;][vc_images_carousel images=&#8221;1572,1573&#8243; img_size=&#8221;1200&#215;500&#8243; onclick=&#8221;link_no&#8221;][\/vc_column][\/vc_row][vc_row el_class=&#8221;sidebarheading&#8221;][vc_column icons_position=&#8221;left&#8221;][vc_custom_heading text=&#8221;Coyote&#8221; font_container=&#8221;tag:h5|text_align:center&#8221;][vc_column_text]coyote, (<em>Canis latrans<\/em>), also called prairie wolfor brush wolf, New World member of the dog family (Canidae) that is smaller and more lightly built than the wolf (<em>Canis lupus<\/em>). The coyote, whose name is derived from the Aztec <em>coyotl<\/em>, is found from Alaska southward into Central America but especially on the Great Plains. Historically, the eastern border of its range was the Appalachians, but the coyote has expanded its range and now can be found throughout the United States and Canada.[\/vc_column_text][\/vc_column][\/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column icons_position=&#8221;left&#8221;][vc_empty_space hide_on_desktop=&#8221;&#8221; hide_on_notebook=&#8221;&#8221; hide_on_tablet=&#8221;&#8221; hide_on_mobile=&#8221;&#8221; css=&#8221;.vc_custom_1529329123626{margin-bottom: 0.5rem !important;}&#8221;][\/vc_column][\/vc_row][vc_row el_id=&#8221;uppp&#8221;][vc_column width=&#8221;1\/4&#8243; icons_position=&#8221;left&#8221; el_class=&#8221;sidebarheading&#8221;][vc_custom_heading text=&#8221;FUN FACTS&#8221; font_container=&#8221;tag:h6|text_align:left&#8221;][vc_column_text el_class=&#8221;iconnn&#8221;]<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>The scientific name for coyote is <em>Canis latrans<\/em>, which translates to &#8220;barking dog&#8221; in Latin.<\/li>\n<li>The name Coyote came from Mexican Spanish and was derived from the Nahuatl word <em>coyotl<\/em>.<\/li>\n<li>There are 19 subspecies of coyotes.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<p>[\/vc_column_text][vc_custom_heading text=&#8221;Conservation Status&#8221; font_container=&#8221;tag:h6|text_align:left&#8221;][vc_custom_heading text=&#8221;Least Concern&#8221; font_container=&#8221;tag:h6|text_align:center|color:%231e73be&#8221;][vc_column_text el_id=&#8221;katammm&#8221;]<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li><span class=\"lcc\">LC<\/span><a href=\"#\">Least Concern<\/a><\/li>\n<li><span class=\"lcc\">NT<\/span><a href=\"#\">Near Threatened<\/a><\/li>\n<li><span class=\"lcc\">VU<\/span><a href=\"#\">Vulnerable<\/a><\/li>\n<li><span class=\"lcc\">EN<\/span><a href=\"#\">Endangered<\/a><\/li>\n<li><span class=\"lcc\">CR<\/span><a href=\"#\">Critically Endangered<\/a><\/li>\n<li><span class=\"lcc\">EW<\/span><a href=\"#\"> Extinct in the Wild<\/a><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<p>[\/vc_column_text][vc_wp_custommenu nav_menu=&#8221;57&#8243; el_class=&#8221;menuucl&#8221;][\/vc_column][vc_column width=&#8221;1\/2&#8243; icons_position=&#8221;left&#8221; el_class=&#8221;pannells&#8221; el_id=&#8221;smee&#8221;][vc_tta_tabs][vc_tta_section title=&#8221;Fact Sheet&#8221; tab_id=&#8221;1676379291585-c48c19fd-1bd19aa8-8653&#8243;][vc_column_text]The coyote stands about 60 cm (24 inches) at the shoulder, weighs about 9\u201323 kg (20\u201350 pounds), and is about 1\u20131.3 metres (3.3\u20134.3 feet) long, including its 30\u201340-cm tail. The <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/topic\/fur-animal-skin\" data-show-preview=\"true\">fur<\/a> is long and coarse and is generally grizzled buff above and whitish below, reddish on the legs, and bushy on the black-tipped tail. There is, however, considerable local variation in size and colour; the largest coyotes live in the northeastern United States and eastern Canada.<\/p>\n<p>Noted for its nightly <a class=\"md-dictionary-link md-dictionary-tt-off eb\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/dictionary\/serenades\" data-term=\"serenades\" data-type=\"EB\">serenades<\/a> of yaps and howls, the coyote is primarily nocturnal, running with <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/tail-zoology\" data-show-preview=\"true\">tail<\/a> pointed downward and sometimes attaining a speed of 64 km (40 miles) per hour. Coyotes are extremely efficient hunters, and their senses are keen. They are visual <span id=\"ref887176\"><\/span><a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/predation\" data-show-preview=\"true\">predators<\/a> in open areas, but they mostly use <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/smell\" data-show-preview=\"true\">smell<\/a> and <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/hearing-sense\" data-show-preview=\"true\">hearing<\/a> to locate prey in thick vegetation or forest. In the northern parts of its range, the coyote relies primarily on the snowshoe <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/hare-mammal\" data-show-preview=\"true\">hare<\/a> and <span id=\"ref887177\"><\/span><a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/white-tailed-deer\" data-show-preview=\"true\">white-tailed deer<\/a> as prey. A single coyote is able to capture an adult <a class=\"md-crosslink autoxref\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/deer\" data-show-preview=\"true\">deer<\/a>, especially in deep <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/snow-weather\" data-show-preview=\"true\">snow<\/a>. Coyotes take down deer by repeatedly biting at the back legs and hindquarters, the kill finally being made with a choking bite to the throat. In fall and early winter, coyotes often hunt in pairs or packs, and the success of a pack increases with its size. Larger packs typically hunt larger <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/animal\" data-show-preview=\"true\">animals<\/a>, although they will capture and eat whatever prey they <a class=\"md-dictionary-link md-dictionary-tt-off eb\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/dictionary\/encounter\" data-term=\"encounter\" data-type=\"EB\">encounter<\/a>. The coyote also consumes carrion. Wherever or whenever prey is unavailable or hard to obtain, coyotes eat large quantities of wild <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/berry-plant-reproductive-body\" data-show-preview=\"true\">berries<\/a> and <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/fruit-plant-reproductive-body\" data-show-preview=\"true\">fruits<\/a>. In doing so, they may become much leaner. In the northeast, coyotes are fatter during winter, when deer are easier to capture, than in late summer.<\/p>\n<p class=\"topic-paragraph\">The coyote competes with several other <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/carnivore-mammal\" data-show-preview=\"true\">carnivores<\/a>, especially in the northeast, where coyotes were previously absent. <span id=\"ref887178\"><\/span><a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/lynx-mammal\" data-show-preview=\"true\">Lynx<\/a> and <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/bobcat\" data-show-preview=\"true\">bobcats<\/a> compete for the same foods (<a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/hare-mammal\" data-show-preview=\"true\">hares<\/a> and <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/rabbit\" data-show-preview=\"true\">rabbits<\/a>), and the success of each of these predators depends on the setting. Lynx are better at catching hares in powdery snow, whereas coyotes hunt in areas with less snow accumulation where travel is easier. The coyote also competes with the red <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/fox-mammal\" data-show-preview=\"true\">fox<\/a>, which it will kill upon <a class=\"md-dictionary-link md-dictionary-tt-off eb\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/dictionary\/encountering\" data-term=\"encountering\" data-type=\"EB\">encountering<\/a>. For this reason, areas with high coyote densities often harbour few <span id=\"ref887179\"><\/span><a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/red-fox-mammal\" data-show-preview=\"true\">red foxes<\/a>. Occasionally, larger animals such as wolves or cougars (<a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/puma-mammal-species\" data-show-preview=\"true\">pumas<\/a>) prey on coyotes.<\/p>\n<p class=\"topic-paragraph\">Coyotes mate between January and March, and females usually <a class=\"md-crosslink autoxref\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/bear\" data-show-preview=\"true\">bear<\/a> four to seven pups after a <span id=\"ref887180\"><\/span><a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/gestation\" data-show-preview=\"true\">gestation<\/a> of 58\u201365 days. Births occur in an underground burrow, usually a hole dug by <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/badger\" data-show-preview=\"true\">badgers<\/a> or by the parent coyotes. Most dens are on hillsides with good drainage (to avoid flooding during <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/rain\" data-show-preview=\"true\">rainstorms<\/a>) and where visibility allows parents to watch the surroundings for danger. Young are born blind and helpless, but, after two to three weeks, pups start <a class=\"md-dictionary-link md-dictionary-tt-off eb\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/dictionary\/emerging\" data-term=\"emerging\" data-type=\"EB\">emerging<\/a> from the den to play. Weaning occurs at five to seven weeks, and both parents feed and care for the pups until they are fully grown and independent, usually at six to nine months of age. Young typically disperse in the fall, but some older siblings will help raise younger offspring, and family groups may remain together and form packs during winter.<\/p>\n<div id=\"AdThrive_Content_2_desktop\" class=\"adthrive-ad adthrive-content adthrive-content-1 adthrive-ad-cls\" data-google-query-id=\"CPrEgoypwP0CFdhO4AodoQcOKw\">\n<p class=\"topic-paragraph\">Coyotes are <span id=\"ref887181\"><\/span><a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/territorial-behaviour\" data-show-preview=\"true\">territorial<\/a>, and both members of a breeding pair defend the territory against other coyotes. Territories are marked with <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/urine\" data-show-preview=\"true\">urine<\/a> and <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/feces\" data-show-preview=\"true\">feces<\/a>, and it is believed that <span id=\"ref1274473\"><\/span><a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/howling\">howling<\/a>may serve to indicate occupancy of a territory. The size of coyote territories varies among <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/habitat-biology\" data-show-preview=\"true\">habitats<\/a> and also depends on its <a class=\"md-dictionary-link md-dictionary-tt-off eb\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/dictionary\/abundance\" data-term=\"abundance\" data-type=\"EB\">abundance<\/a> of prey. Most territories, however, range from 10 to 40 square km (4 to 15 square miles).<\/p>\n<p class=\"topic-paragraph\">Coyotes may live up to 21 years or more in captivity, but in the wild few animals live more than 6 to 8 years. Most deaths are now caused by <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/topic\/human-being\" data-show-preview=\"true\">humans<\/a>, whether for the animals\u2019 fur, for management of domestic or <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/topic\/game-meat\" data-show-preview=\"true\">game<\/a> animals, or because of collisions with vehicles. In the wild, infectious <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/disease\" data-show-preview=\"true\">diseases<\/a> such as <span id=\"ref887182\"><\/span><a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/mange\" data-show-preview=\"true\">mange<\/a>, <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/canine-distemper\" data-show-preview=\"true\">canine distemper<\/a>, and <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/rabies\" data-show-preview=\"true\">rabies<\/a> probably are the most common causes of death. Mange is easily detected, as infected coyotes begin to lose fur on parts of their bodies, usually starting at the tail and <a class=\"md-dictionary-link md-dictionary-tt-off eb\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/dictionary\/flanks\" data-term=\"flanks\" data-type=\"EB\">flanks<\/a>. Eventually they may die of exposure when the <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/science\/weather\" data-show-preview=\"true\">weather<\/a> turns cold.<\/p>\n<p class=\"topic-paragraph\">An intelligent <a class=\"md-crosslink autoxref\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/animal\" data-show-preview=\"true\">animal<\/a> with a reputation for cunning and swiftness, the coyote has long been persecuted because of its predation on domestic or game animals. Until the middle of the 20th century, many states paid bounties for coyotes. Near farms, coyotes commonly take <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/livestock\" data-show-preview=\"true\">livestock<\/a>, especially <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/animal\/domesticated-sheep\" data-show-preview=\"true\">sheep<\/a>. They also can cause damage to fields of ripe <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/plant\/watermelon\" data-show-preview=\"true\">watermelons<\/a>, honeydew melons, and other market fruits. Near <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/topic\/city\" data-show-preview=\"true\">cities<\/a>, coyotes have been known to kill and eat pets left outside overnight. There are several reported cases of attacks on humans, including at least one fatality. However, such events are extremely rare and typically occur where coyotes have lost their fear of humans, such as near suburban areas. Coyotes generally fear and <a class=\"md-dictionary-link md-dictionary-tt-off eb\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/dictionary\/avoid\" data-term=\"avoid\" data-type=\"EB\">avoid<\/a> humans, but they habituate well to <a class=\"md-crosslink autoxref\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/topic\/human-being\" data-show-preview=\"true\">human<\/a> presence in parks and cities and are found with regularity in urban settings such as <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/place\/Chicago\" data-show-preview=\"true\">Chicago<\/a> and <a class=\"md-crosslink\" href=\"https:\/\/www.britannica.com\/place\/Los-Angeles-California\" data-show-preview=\"true\">Los Angeles<\/a>.<\/p>\n<div id=\"AdThrive_Content_3_desktop\" class=\"adthrive-ad adthrive-content adthrive-content-1 adthrive-ad-cls\" data-google-query-id=\"CMLD7_upwP0CFRAE4AodWbAHJQ\"><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<p>[\/vc_column_text][\/vc_tta_section][vc_tta_section title=&#8221;Conservation&#8221; tab_id=&#8221;uppp9aa8-8653&#8243;][vc_column_text]The International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources has classified the coyote as a species of least concern since 1996. Coyote populations at the start of the 21st century were greater than ever before in North America, a strong testament to this canine\u2019s ability to adapt and thrive in human-modified landscapes. Despite constant hunting, poisoning, and other means of control in some localities, the coyote persists, and its future seems secure. Indeed, management of coyotes by biologists is concerned more with their overabundance than their rarity. The coyote hybridizes readily with the domestic <span id=\"ref887183\"><\/span>dog (<em>Canis lupus familiaris<\/em>); the offspring are called <span id=\"ref156806\"><\/span>coydogs. Genetic evidence suggests that coyotes in eastern North America have interbred with both dogs and wolves to produce populations of hybrid animals that are roughly 4.5 kg (10 pounds) heavier than average coyotes; these hybrid forms are known colloquially as eastern coyotes or coywolves.[\/vc_column_text][\/vc_tta_section][vc_tta_section title=&#8221;Meet the Animals&#8221; tab_id=&#8221;smee9aa8-8653&#8243;][vc_column_text]<\/p>\n<h6><strong>Physical Description<\/strong><\/h6>\n<p>Tigers have reddish-orange coats with prominent black stripes, white bellies and<br \/>\nwhite spots on their ears. Like a human fingerprint, no two tigers have the exact<br \/>\nsame markings. Because of this, researchers can use stripe patterns to identify<br \/>\ndifferent individuals when studying tigers in the wild. Tigers are powerful hunters<br \/>\nwith sharp teeth, strong jaws and agile bodies. They are the largest terrestrial<br \/>\nmammal whose diet consists entirely of meat. The tiger&#8217;s closest relative is the lion.<br \/>\nIn fact, without fur, it is difficult to distinguish a tiger from a lion.<\/p>\n<h6><strong>Size<\/strong><\/h6>\n<p>Tigers are the largest cat species in the world, and the Amur tiger is the largest<br \/>\nsubspecies with males weighing up to 660 pounds (300 kilograms) and measuring 10<br \/>\nfeet (3 meters). Sumatran tigers are the smallest subspecies, maxing out at 310<br \/>\npounds (140 kilograms) and 8 feet (2.4 meters). Female tigers of all subspecies tend<br \/>\nto be smaller than their male counterparts.<\/p>\n<h6><strong>Native Habitat<\/strong><\/h6>\n<p>Historically, tigers existed throughout much of Eastern and Southern Asia, as well as<br \/>\nin parts of Central and Western Asia and the Middle East, surrounding the Caspian<br \/>\nSea. Their range has diminished significantly as human populations have expanded.<br \/>\nItis believed they currently occupy just 7 percent of their historic range.<\/p>\n<p>Presently, tigers are found in a variety of habitats across South and Southeast Asia,<br \/>\nChina and Eastern Russia. They thrive in temperate, tropical or evergreen forests,<br \/>\nmangrove swamps and grasslands. Amur tigers are primarily found in Far-East<br \/>\nRussia, although there are small populations across the border into China and<br \/>\npotentially North Korea. Sumatran tigers are found only on the Indonesian island of<br \/>\nSumatra. A tiger&#8217;s range within these regions is determined by the availability of<br \/>\nprey.<\/p>\n<h6><strong>Communication<\/strong><\/h6>\n<p>Despite their solitary nature, communication is a very important part of tigers\u2019<br \/>\nbehavioral ecology. They communicate through vocalizations, such as roaring,<br \/>\ngrunting and chuffing, and through signals, such as scent marking and scratches on<br \/>\ntrees. Tigers are fiercely territorial animals, so these signals are particularly<br \/>\nimportant to communicating where one tiger&#8217;s home range ends and another&#8217;s<br \/>\nbegins.<\/p>\n<h6><strong>Food\/Eating Habits<\/strong><\/h6>\n<p>Tigers are solitary ambush predators that rely on stealth and strength to take down<br \/>\nprey. These apex predators primarily hunt large ungulates, such as wild boar and<br \/>\ndeer, but are also known to consume monkeys, buffalo, sloth bears, leopards and<br \/>\neven crocodiles. When tigers are found in close proximity to humans, they may also<br \/>\nfeed on domestic animals, such as cattle or goats. Tigers are adept swimmers and<br \/>\nhave even been recorded hunting in the wild.<\/p>\n<p>These powerful cats hunt primarily at night, using sight and sound to identify prey.<br \/>\nTheir striped coats help them blend into their surroundings, where they lie in wait for<br \/>\nprey to pass by. At the opportune moment, tigers pounce on their prey, take it to the<br \/>\nground and finish the kill by breaking or biting the neck. Tigers hunt about once a<br \/>\nweek and consume as much as 75 pounds (34 kilograms) of food in one night.<\/p>\n<p>At the Zoo, tigers eat ground beef, and their diet is supplemented with enrichment<br \/>\nitems each week. They receive knucklebones or cow femurs twice a week and rabbits<br \/>\nonce a week to exercise their jaws and keep their teeth healthy.<\/p>\n<h6><strong>Social Structure<\/strong><\/h6>\n<p>Tigers are solitary creatures, except when mating or raising young. Cubs stay with<br \/>\ntheir mothers until they learn to hunt successfully, usually at about 18 to 24 months<br \/>\nold. They reach full independence after two to three years, at which point they<br \/>\ndisperse to find their own territory. Female tigers often remain near their mother&#8217;s\u2019<br \/>\nterritory, while males disperse farther from home.<\/p>\n<h6><strong>Reproduction and Development<\/strong><\/h6>\n<p>Female tigers reach sexual maturity between age 3 and 4. Males are sexually mature<br \/>\nat about 4 or 5 years old. Mating can occur at any time of year but most often takes<br \/>\nplace during cooler months between November and April. Tigers are induced<br \/>\novulators, which means females will not release eggs until mating occurs. Gestation<br \/>\nlasts approximately 100 days, and females give birth to between one and seven<br \/>\noffspring at a time, averaging between two and four cubs. Once cubs become<br \/>\nindependent, at about age 2, females are ready to give birth again. However, if a<br \/>\nfemale&#8217;s offspring do not survive, due to causes such as infanticide or starvation, she<br \/>\nis able to conceive another litter right away.<\/p>\n<h6><strong>Lifespan<\/strong><\/h6>\n<p>The life span of tigers in the wild is usually between 10 and 15 years. In human care,<br \/>\nor on rare occasions in the wild, a tiger can live up to 20 years. However,<br \/>\napproximately half of all wild tiger cubs do not survive past the first two years of life.<br \/>\nOnly 40 percent of those that reach independence actually live to establish a territory<br \/>\nand produce young. The risk of mortality remains high for adult tigers due to their<br \/>\nterritorial nature, which often results in direct competition with conspecifics, or<br \/>\nmembers of the same species.[\/vc_column_text][\/vc_tta_section][\/vc_tta_tabs][\/vc_column][vc_column width=&#8221;1\/4&#8243; icons_position=&#8221;left&#8221; el_class=&#8221;sidebarheading&#8221;][vc_custom_heading text=&#8221;WHERE TO FIND THE COYOTE&#8221; font_container=&#8221;tag:h6|text_align:left&#8221;][vc_single_image image=&#8221;1591&#8243; img_size=&#8221;full&#8221; onclick=&#8221;link_image&#8221;][\/vc_column][\/vc_row]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>[vc_row][vc_column icons_position=&#8221;left&#8221;][vc_images_carousel images=&#8221;1572,1573&#8243; img_size=&#8221;1200&#215;500&#8243; onclick=&#8221;link_no&#8221;][\/vc_column][\/vc_row][vc_row el_class=&#8221;sidebarheading&#8221;][vc_column icons_position=&#8221;left&#8221;][vc_custom_heading text=&#8221;Coyote&#8221; font_container=&#8221;tag:h5|text_align:center&#8221;][vc_column_text]coyote, (Canis latrans), also called prairie wolfor brush wolf, New World member of the dog family (Canidae) that is smaller&hellip;<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":1610,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","template":"","class_list":["post-1550","cpt_services","type-cpt_services","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","cpt_services_group-animals"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/zoologicodecordoba.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/cpt_services\/1550","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/zoologicodecordoba.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/cpt_services"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/zoologicodecordoba.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/cpt_services"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/zoologicodecordoba.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/zoologicodecordoba.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=1550"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/zoologicodecordoba.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/1610"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/zoologicodecordoba.com\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=1550"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}