I am so happy that you made this a life sustaining oasis for these animals, they are so thirsty, I hope the mother of these coyotes is the look out for her babies while they drink! Thank you so much for sharing this nightlife.
Bob foster sir we salute you for shareing this for those who are sometimes call to do something kind for God's animals we were thinking the same a few weeks back when one of the teenagers said ma what about putting a swimming pool for the wild animals to swim and drink ..
Thank you Mr. Foster for bring these videos to RU-vid. You are exactly where I grew up as a child into my late 20's. I had spent years climbing through the Tucson Mountain Range and Saguaro National Monument. It's nice to see home again especially like my old backyard. I am now in Detroit Michigan, and miss Tucson and the Tucson Mountain Range. Did they ever put that wal-mart at Ajo & Kenny? Thank you again for your videos.
interesting to see that these wild hogs get down on their front knees to eat and drink just like their African counterparts. I wish I could remember if the domesticated hogs we raised in southwestern Iowa had the same eating habits.
Are those coyote juveniles or older pups? They look smaller than the typical coyote and I am not knowledgable enough to really say. Anyone know? Either way, AWESOME stuff!
The four littlest ones are still cubs and I would estimate there ages 6 to 9 months. If I'm not mistaken it looks like Mr. Foster has a few months of footage and we are able to see the cubs progress. By one year they should be close to adult size. Now I am no expert and have not studied in the field but my knowledge comes from actually raising 2 different hybrid coyote shepherds. Greatest animals I have ever had the chance to spend time with. The only draw back is in there senior years they tend to get a form of dementia, and that can come to be a problem. They can become dangerous because of the nature of the wild half. I have seen them chew the head of a calf femur down to nothing in less than a half hour. Well I know I'm reaching my senior years as well because I'm getting long winded.
The Bushnell trail cam I use is a "low glow", which is a red LED visible to people and animals. Doesn't spoil night vision though. They also sell a "no glow" cam, which must be into the IR.
I would love a live cam of this. I really enjoy watching it, and the desert is beautiful even when just listening to the wind and the birds. I am a born and raised Tucsonan, who now, thanks to a bad back and hip can no longer hike and enjoy the desert like I used to. Thank you for these videos.
