in Animals

Known As Coywolves, These Creatures Are Hybrids Of Coyotes And Wolves, And Over The Past Century, They Have Slowly Taken Over Much Of Eastern North America

by Emily Chan March 18, 2024, 11:00 am

The dog DNA may even be what helps coywolves tolerate the noise of the cities. So far, at least 20 of them live in New York, and others have been seen in Boston, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C.

The impact of humans has led to the formation of a group of animals that better fit our ever-changing world.

Kays refers to coywolves as an “amazing contemporary evolution story that’s happening right underneath our nose.” It looks like coywolves are here to stay, so we might as well get used to seeing them around!

Prev2 of 2Next

Known As Coywolves, These Creatures Are Hybrids Of Coyotes And Wolves, And Over The Past Century, They Have Slowly Taken Over Much Of Eastern North America

This Tiny, Rare Cat May Look Adorable, But In Southern Chile, It’s Known As A Bad Omen For Famine, Disease, Or Even Death

The Vaquita Is A Tiny Porpoise, And It’s Actually The World’s Rarest Mammal And The World’s Most Endangered Marine Mammal

Sergeant Stubby Was A Hero During World War I, Alerting American Soldiers To Toxic Gas And Saving Wounded Soldiers Between The Trenches

Dogs Can Actually Be Afraid Of The Dark, Too, Due To Declining Vision, Past Trauma, Separation Anxiety, Or Even Strange Noises

New Research Suggests Birds Do Dream, And Scientists Were Even Able To Translate The Vocal Muscle Activity Of Birds During Slumber Into A Synthetic Song For The Very First Time

A New Study Says The Legend Of Bigfoot Might Be A Case Of Mistaken Identity, With People Wrongly Identifying American Black Bears As The Large Mythical Creature