The Coyote
The Coyote by James V. Bradley is an illustrated nature guide published by Facts On File, Incorporated in 2006. This 64-page book explores the life and characteristics of the coyote, a member of the dog family known for its dual perception as both a clever trickster and a troublesome pest. The text highlights the coyote’s adaptability and survival skills, particularly in the face of hunting pressures and changing environments.
Readers will discover insights into the coyote’s role in various ecosystems and its significance in Native American cultures, where it is often celebrated for its intelligence. The book provides a colorful examination of the coyote’s behavior and habitat, making it a valuable resource for those interested in juvenile nonfiction about animals, particularly foxes, wolves, and coyotes. This edition presents a visually engaging way to learn about these resilient creatures and their interactions with humans and the environment.
Official synopsis Publisher
The coyote, a member of the dog family, has long been seen as both a daring trickster and a dangerous pest. Although they are revered by Native American cultures for their intelligence, coyotes have often been hunted to ensure the safety of farm and domestic animals. Despite government bounty programs that have paid hunters to kill coyotes, these creatures have survived and even enlarged their territory, thanks to their unique ability to adapt to changing conditions and find food and shelter. Follow the pawprints of the clever “little wolf” with this colorful nature guide.
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