I have often wonderd if coyotes respond to distress sounds because they think that there is another coyote in their territory or that a litter mate/familly member has just cought something and they need to get in on the action.
If I can get between a pair of coyotes with out them noticeing it is almost a dead lock that they will respond. The way that they respond leads me to believe that one thinks the other has just cought something and they are not about to miss out.
So the question is do they respond to distress sounds out of hunger or do they just want in on the action?
If I can get between a pair of coyotes with out them noticeing it is almost a dead lock that they will respond. The way that they respond leads me to believe that one thinks the other has just cought something and they are not about to miss out.
So the question is do they respond to distress sounds out of hunger or do they just want in on the action?