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Home / Environment / Seattle Park Coyote Sparks Urban Wildlife Debate

Seattle Park Coyote Sparks Urban Wildlife Debate

2 Feb

•

Summary

  • A coyote has become a frequent sight in Seattle's Volunteer Park.
  • The animal is unusually comfortable around humans, raising safety concerns.
  • Officials plan to euthanize the coyote to prevent potential attacks.
Seattle Park Coyote Sparks Urban Wildlife Debate

A coyote has become a prominent resident in Seattle's Volunteer Park, sparking discussions about human-wildlife coexistence in urban areas. The animal's unusual comfort around people has raised concerns among locals, even though no attacks on people or pets have been reported.

As human populations expand and climate change alters ecosystems, wildlife is increasingly venturing into cities. While coyotes rarely attack humans and often react to provocation, this specific animal's lack of fear suggests habituation, potentially increasing future risks.

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife intends to euthanize the coyote to address public safety concerns. However, experts emphasize that preventing habituation is key. This involves never feeding wildlife, securing trash properly, and making noise or appearing large when encountering coyotes to reinforce their natural fear of humans.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The coyote has become a frequent sight and appears unusually comfortable around humans, raising safety concerns among residents and authorities.
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife plans to euthanize the coyote to minimize the risk of a potential attack on people.
Experts advise against running, instead recommending people stand tall, yell, and throw items to preserve the animal's natural fear of humans.

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