10K views · 947 reactions | Cuteness overload! ✨ These two curious coyote pups are playing and learning about the world at National Elk Refuge in Wyoming. Adult coyotes are never far away and watch over their spunky pups, being excellent helicopter parents. After leaving the den and learning how to hunt, the pups can survive on their own without their parents. Video by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s National Elk Refuge | U.S. Department of the Interior | Facebook

Remember those three coyote pups that came to us back in May? 🐾 They were transferred to another facility with the resources to raise them, and now they’ve officially come full circle…back to us for release! Watching them head off, wild and ready, was such a rewarding moment. These coyotes are right where they belong..back in the wild. ✨ #coyote #wildliferehabilitation | Wildlife Care Association of Sacramento

5.2K views · 32 reactions | Noticing more coyotes this time of year? They're denning to raise their pups, leading to increased sightings and activity. If you suspect a coyote den in the area: ❌Avoid the area Keeps dogs leashed ️Do not litter or dump food ☎️Report concerns to Animal Services For more information, visit our website or contact Mississauga Animal Services at 905-896-5858. | City of Mississauga - Municipal Government | Facebook

#FridayFun with our Black Backed Jackal pups 🐾 You can see these adorable pups in the baby animal nursery 💕 The Black Backed Jackal is like the Coyote of Africa. They are are omnivores, and their diet includes carrion, domestic livestock, rodents, gazelle, hares, young ungulates, lizards, birds, insects as well as fruit and berries. They can be found in eastern and Southern Africa. Like all jackals, they are monogamous and mate for life. Often older pups from a litter will remain with their pa