In God We Trust - Established 2008
(606) 638-0123606-624-9019 markgrayson@me.com
In God We Trust - Established 2008
  • News
    • Regional News
    • Announcements
    • Recollections
  • Sports News
    • Big Sandy Sportsman
  • Lifestyles
  • Courthouse
  • Obituaries
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • Regional News
    • Announcements
    • Recollections
  • Sports News
    • Big Sandy Sportsman
  • Lifestyles
  • Courthouse
  • Obituaries
No Result
View All Result
TheLevisaLazer.com
No Result
View All Result
Advertisement
LADY BULLDOGS LOOK TO PICK UP THE PACE THIS SEASON; OPENER NEXT TUESDAY POPULAR 19 YEAR-OLD WOMAN FROM KERMIT AREA DIES IN CRASH WITH COAL TRUCK Lawrence Co. Cheer headed to Disney in February; 15th Region Runner-Up PAIR OF LCHS STUDENTS CHOSEN FOR ALL-STATE CHOIR Lawrence Co. local government offices will be **closed** on Thursday and Friday
Three Rivers HH digital ad-AAd-bannerfuneral1leader1joe_young_banneer
Levisa-Lazer-Banner-Ad-copyFoothills-Bundle
Home Big Sandy Sportsman

Pet owners be on the lookout for coyotes

ONLINE NEWS by ONLINE NEWS
January 26, 2020
in Big Sandy Sportsman
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

 

NASHVILLE, TN (WSMV) – If you own a pet, beware. Wildlife officials say you need to be on the lookout for coyotes, especially this time of the year.

It’s coyote mating season. It starts now and continues through March. When that happens, the coyotes can become more aggressive.

Coyotes are out there, and you may not see them, but they could see you.

This time of the year they are looking for mates and places to sleep. Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency’s Jason Harmon said the possibility increases of you running into one.

“They can den anywhere, in abandoned buildings, abandoned barns,” said Harmon.

That could make coyotes a little more aggressive, looking at your pet as food. Many dog owners said they already keep a close watch on their pets, making sure they don’t leave their sight.. even for a minute.

Pet owner Kenneth Patton always takes precautions this time of year. He owns a 45-pound mixed-breed dog.

“He doesn’t go out at night unless I’m with him,” said Patton. “He goes with me everywhere. He’s family.”

The TWRA said here’s what pet owners should do to help keep coyotes away.

“In urban areas, make sure to put food up, pet feeders away and bird feeders higher up,” said Harmon.

If you do spot a coyote in your neighborhood, make a little noise.

“You can rattle pots and pans, make some racket, show them you don’t want them there,” said Harmon.

ShareTweetPinShareScanSend
Next Post
Kentucky State Police Search for Missing Woman

Kentucky State Police Search for Missing Woman

   TheLevisaLazer.Com   
TheLevisaLazer.com

In God We Trust - Established 2008

Follow Us

Quick Links

  • News
  • Lifestyles
  • Stay Ahead with Lazer Sports News
  • Education
  • Obituaries
  • About Us
  • Business & Politics News
  • Addiction & Recovery

Quick Links

  • Courthouse
  • Top Recollections News – The Levisa Lazer
  • Big Sandy Sportsman
  • Lazer ad prices and sizes
  • Editorials
  • Lazer announcments, bids and notices
  • Health News

Recent News

LADY BULLDOGS LOOK TO PICK UP THE PACE THIS SEASON; OPENER NEXT TUESDAY

LADY BULLDOGS LOOK TO PICK UP THE PACE THIS SEASON; OPENER NEXT TUESDAY

November 29, 2024

© 2024 thelevisalazer.com, All Rights Reserved. Designed and Managing by BizNex Web.

No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Stay Ahead with Lazer Sports News
  • Lifestyles
  • Courthouse
  • Top Recollections News – The Levisa Lazer
  • Obituaries
  • Regional News
  • Announcements

© 2024 thelevisalazer.com, All Rights Reserved. Designed and Managing by BizNex Web.