Urban studies in both Chicago and Los Angeles show that less than 1 percent of a coyote's diet is domestic cat. However, a coyote doesn't know the difference between a cat and a rabbit, so it's best to supervise pets at all times.
A sign at a California park warns visitors to be wary of coyotes — then adds some fine print suggesting extra precautions when it comes to the more wiley ones known to dabble in TNT, anvils and other cartoon mayhem.
https://www.sacbee.com/news/state/california/article224087885.html
A young male wolf wandered into the county and into the Malheur Reservoir area in November but quickly moved on to southern Oregon and California, according to state wildlife officials.
https://www.malheurenterprise.com/posts/5212/wolf-visits-but-does-not-linger-in-malheur-county
As wolves arrive in California for the first time since the 1920s, ranchers are turning to non-lethal methods to deter the gray wolves, once seen as livestock-killing vermin.
https://psmag.com/environment/ranchers-seek-to-protect-their-herds-as-the-wolves-move-in
It's the mid-winter, and with coming rains, coyote mating season and spring citrus ripening, watch for small mammals and their predators.
https://patch.com/california/glendora/how-keep-coyote-safe-san-gabriel-valley-glendora
A dog was attacked by a coyote that jumped over the fence into the backyard of a home in Valencia.
Video showed a pair of dogs observing a coyote that was looking over the backyard when it jumped over and confronted a dog named Kirin.
https://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/local/Dog-Attacked-by-Coyote-Valencia-504590852.html
Five coyotes with baby blues, an eye color not seen elsewhere, were photographed in California—suggesting the rare trait is proliferating.
A judge in San Diego Monday upheld protections for gray wolves under the California Endangered Species Act, rejecting a petition from ranching agencies challenging the animals' designation as wildlife at risk of extinction.
http://www.cbs8.com/story/39866934/judge-upholds-state-protections-for-endangered-gray-wolves
NEVADA CITY – The California Department of Fish and Wildlife confirmed a gray wolf, known as OR-54 (collar number), has again visited Nevada County, according to a press release from the county Community Development Agency.
https://www.theunion.com/news/gray-wolf-returns-to-nevada-county/
California wildlife officers are investigating a suspicious wolf death in Modoc County, raising new questions about the sudden disappearance of the state’s first wolf family in nearly a century. Questions of what killed the Shasta Pack have surfaced.
https://www.sacbee.com/news/state/california/article225360770.html
