I photographed this Coyote in a field at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma. It had just crossed the auto tour road in front of my pickup.
During my recent trip to the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma., I had the chance to photograph a pair of coyotes. Coyotes are shy animals and tend to avoid humans, but these two were particularly curious.
The reason for a pair of coyotes being together can vary depending on the situation. They may be mating partners, or a parent with a pup. In some cases, coyotes may form packs, which are social groups consisting of family members and other individuals that hunt and defend territory together. Additionally, coyotes may also travel and hunt together in pairs in order to increase their chances of capturing prey. Ultimately, the specific reason why a pair of coyotes might be together would depend on the behavior and circumstances of the individual animals.
I had my camera and lens resting on a bean bag draped over the open window of my pickup.
I had the incredible opportunity to capture a series of photos of a Coyote Catching A Meal. As I drove off the main road, I caught a glimpse of a Coyote in…
I spotted this Coyote resting near a field that had been disced. This was at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma. Coyotes travel 3–10 miles...
I photographed this Baby Coyote at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma. I didn’t see the Mom Coyote, but that doesn’t mean she wasn’t around.
I first saw this Baby Coyote on Saturday, and it was near the start of the auto tour road. I found it again Sunday about 100 yards from the first location. It would go into the cornfield when I got near it.
In the first photo, I was hand-holding my camera and lens. In the second photo, I had my camera and lens resting on a bean bag draped over the open window of my pickup.
