Скачать или смотреть Coyote Pregnant? Rare View Intelligent Hunt Cross Road

Video shows a large, pregnant coyote hunting and digging for food. The coyote is very intelligent and most are quite careful about crossing roads. This coyote waited and watched traffic for about 15 minutes. She finally decided that there was too much traffic (the rush hour) and decided to continue hunting.

This coyote appeared to be either very pregnant or to have just given birth. She was very hungry with a new family to feed. She most likely didn't feel very good. Her family was on the other side of the road.

Although people don't like coyotes, they have it rough. This female had to survive the cold harsh winter. Then before she had a chance to increase her energy reserves, she became pregnant (necessary in spring). She had the additional energy demands of pregnancy, lactation, rearing cubs, and also is molting (which also takes a lot of energy). She has to rear her family and evade predators and human hunters.

(Hay measured about 10-17 in. tall. Some red-winged blackbirds swoop around (she is probably near some nests)

Additional views:
Coyote Pregnant? Rare View Attack Kill Hunt
   • Coyote Pregnant? Rare View Attack Kill Hunt  
Coyote Large Pregnant Rare View
   • Coyote Large Pregnant Rare View  
Coyote Pregnant? Rare View Intelligent Hunt Cross Road
   • Coyote Pregnant? Rare View Intelligent Hun...  

Additional coyote videos:
A PACK OF COYOTES HOWL BEFORE ATTACKING A PERSON
   • A PACK OF COYOTES  HOWL BEFORE ATTACKING A...  
A COYOTE CIRCLES A PERSON IN THE DARK (FILMED IN INFRA RED)
   • A COYWOLF CIRCLES A PERSON IN THE DARK (FI...  
STANDOFF COYOTES VS. SIX DEER-POUNCE ATTACK KILL PLAY Pt 2
   • STANDOFF COYOTES VS. SIX DEER-POUNCE ATTAC...  
COYOTE ATTACK DEER RARE VIEW WEIRD DEER BOLTS, FLEES
   • COYOTE & WHITETAIL RARE VIEW WEIRD DEER BO...  
DEER ATTACK COYOTES; COYOTES ATTACK DEER, CHASE RUN PT. 3
   • DEER ATTACK COYOTES; COYOTES ATTACK DEER, ...  
WILD COYOTE PACK APPROACHES RARE, WILD, WHITE (PIEBALD) DEER
   • FIRST VIEW COYOTE PACK STALKS RARE WHITE A...  
STANDOFF COYOTES VS. SIX DEER-POUNCE ATTACK KILL PLAY Pt1
   • STANDOFF COYOTES VS. SIX DEER-POUNCE ATTAC...  
COYOTE ATTACK, WILD HUNT KILL EAT PREY LOOK UP KILLED 60 LB
   • COYOTE ATTACK, WILD HUNT KILL EAT PREY LOO...  
Filmed using night vision and infra-red. Additional coyote videos taken on this farm include:
SIX WILD COYOTES ATTACK, HOWL, HUNT, FROLIC, FIGHT, TOOLS 3
   • SIX WILD COYOTES ATTACK, HOWL, HUNT, FROLI...  
FOUR WILD COYOTES ATTACK, HUNT, FROLIC, PLAY, FIGHT, TOOLS 1
   • FOUR WILD COYOTES ATTACK, HUNT, FROLIC, PL...  
FOUR WILD COYOTES ATTACK, HUNT, FROLIC, PLAY, FIGHT, TOOLS 2
   • FOUR WILD COYOTE PUPS FROLIC, PLAY, FIGHT,...  


**Coyotes can run at speeds up to 43 mph and can jump over 4 meters. It runs with its tail down. Some coyotes found in the east can weight over 100 lbs (see http://64.233.169.104/search?q=cache:WN3D-Pm0RMAJ:icwdm.org/wildlife/coyotes.asp+%22Black%22+%22coyote%22&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=5&gl=us). Comments and videos show these monster coyotes, e.g. see the discussion under, "Coyote attack," at    • "Coyote attack"  . (Some may be hybrids, such as of wolf and coyote.)

The coyote (Canis latrans) is also called the prairie wolf. It is a mammal belonging to the order carnivora and related to the domestic dog. They range from Panama through Canada. The name coyote came from Mexican Spanish. The Latin name means barking dog. Nineteen subspecies exist. Its fur is grayish-brown to yellowish-brown and can be black or white. It has a long bushy tail. The coyote is very vocal with a number of sounds including barks, yips, whines, growls, and howls.

Coyotes rarely attack humans (but the frequency is much less than attacks by domestic dogs) and the coyotes are often provoked. A published paper on the subject given on a government site can be found at:

Tripod -When I first saw the coyote, I had to find my camera. After a while, I found it, but was unable to photograph the initial pouncing the coyote did as it hunted. Then my camcorder ran out of tape and the coyote out of sight. I had to take the tripod attachment off the camera to reload the film. I thought the coyote was gone, but went outside with the camera. When I saw the coyote again, I froze in place so I wouldn't scare it off. After watching her for a while, I went back for the tripod and the camera attachment, but by the time I did all this, the coyote had disappeared again. Later, I went out with just the camera and found the coyote again, but again, froze in place because I was standing in the open in front of the coyote. Thus, the film is jumpy because I was unable to use a tripod.