"The coyote was exhibiting a very healthy wariness of humans. Coyotes are, on the whole, uncomfortable and suspicious of humans. We're somewhat unpredictable to them, which makes them want to keep their distance and keep watch to see what we're up to. They took note of your arrival and whether you were aware of it or not, kept an eye on you as you went about your work."
"When you came back toward them, they gave you a reminder that they were aware of you and weren't going to tolerate any aggressive moves on your part. You should be just as wary of the coyotes as they are of you. Attacks are rare, but it's always wise to know where they are and avoid actions that might be considered hostile to them."
Coyotes generally keep their distance and remain suspicious of humans, watching for unpredictable behavior. They note human arrivals and monitor activity, issuing clear warnings if approached or if humans return toward them. People should remain wary of coyotes, recognize rare attack risk, and avoid actions that could be seen as hostile. If coyotes advance or appear aggressive, people should throw objects, make noise, appear larger, and back away while keeping eyes on the animals. Cats are less trusting than dogs and rarely accept pills hidden in treats; veterinarians should be consulted for administering oral medication.
Read at www.mercurynews.com
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