Portland Urban Coyote Project
  • Home
  • Report/Evaluate
  • Map
  • Learn
    • Basics
    • Tutorial
      • Identifying Coyotes
      • Encountering Coyotes
      • About Coyotes
    • Printables
    • For Educators
    • Additional Resources
  • FAQ
  • Research
  • Blog
  • Photos & Videos
  • Support
    • Donate
    • Shop
    • Volunteer
  • Coyote-palooza!
    • Poster Contest Winner
  • Home
  • Report/Evaluate
  • Map
  • Learn
    • Basics
    • Tutorial
      • Identifying Coyotes
      • Encountering Coyotes
      • About Coyotes
    • Printables
    • For Educators
    • Additional Resources
  • FAQ
  • Research
  • Blog
  • Photos & Videos
  • Support
    • Donate
    • Shop
    • Volunteer
  • Coyote-palooza!
    • Poster Contest Winner
Search
Encountering Coyotes: Signs of Coyotes

Coyote Ears

​Coyotes use their ears not only for their acute hearing, but also to communicate their feelings. Low ears can indicate anxiety or submission, while ears held high might indicate focus and intensity. 

​
Coyote ears are large and triangular. You might see a coyote with their ears up high on their head like a bunny, low and straight out from the sides of their head, or even pinned back. 
Picture
Mark Wyckoff
Picture
Norman Edelen
Picture
Norman Edelen
Back
Next

Navigation Menu
Tutorial Start: Welcome
  • Encountering Coyotes
    • Signs of coyotes
    • Coyote interactions
  • About Coyotes
  • Our Research
Tutorial End: Thank you

Made possible by generous support from

Picture

Feedback?
Our project is run by a small team of researchers and community members who are passionate about understanding how humans and coyotes interact and providing evidence-based information about living with coyotes. We want to make sure our project stays sustainable and useful so we want to hear from YOU. Thank you!
  • Home
  • Report/Evaluate
  • Map
  • Learn
    • Basics
    • Tutorial
      • Identifying Coyotes
      • Encountering Coyotes
      • About Coyotes
    • Printables
    • For Educators
    • Additional Resources
  • FAQ
  • Research
  • Blog
  • Photos & Videos
  • Support
    • Donate
    • Shop
    • Volunteer
  • Coyote-palooza!
    • Poster Contest Winner