#urban-wildlife

#urban-wildlife

City pigeons suffer from significant foot problems and are legally protected from harm, unlike rats, despite their struggles in urban settings.

Astoria, the wild turkey, aimed to find love in Manhattan but faced urban challenges.

Central Park now hosts a bonded pair of coyotes, symbolizing wildlife adaptation to urban environments.

Coyotes have been spotted in Central Park, including rare daylight sightings, indicating a rise in their presence since 2019.

Crows have increasingly attacked people, causing widespread fear and prompting some to change their daily routines to avoid encounters.

Red foxes have been spotted frequently in Staten Island, showcasing a unique urban wildlife experience.

A male coyote in Central Park has found a female companion, highlighting urban wildlife adaptation and changes in local animal behavior.

Peregrine falcons have nested in Islington, showing urban areas can support diverse wildlife.

Otter sightings in London's financial district signal a positive trend for urban wildlife and the species' recovery.

Baby beavers born in urban London for the first time in 400 years, indicating successful habitat and conservation efforts.

Rats, particularly brown rats, have a complex history and relationship with humans that is being illuminated by new scientific research.

Gulls exhibit a diverse diet beyond typical human food, including moles and seal milk.

The investigation into the felling of a historic oak tree by Toby Carvery has been dropped, raising concerns among conservationists about legal protections for ancient trees.

A coyote captured in a parking garage in NYC may be connected to a pair seen in Central Park, but its exact origin is uncertain.

A pack of wolf-dog hybrids is loose in Sacramento, attacking domestic animals, prompting urgent action from animal control.

A young coyote was successfully rescued by animal control officers after being trapped in a San Francisco yard for several days.

A young seal was rescued after wandering the streets of New Haven, highlighting urban wildlife concerns.

The seal's wandering raises concerns as it adjusts to life without its mother.

The Thames is home to diverse marine life, with increasing seal sightings indicating a healthier ecosystem.

Humane killing of habituated coyotes in Liberty Village is advocated over relocation.

Coyote attacks on pets have increased significantly in Liberty Village.

Koalas' appearances in urban settings signal habitat loss due to deforestation and urbanization, raising conservation concerns.

Rising temperatures are contributing to a significant increase in urban rat populations in major cities.

Rats populations are increasing significantly in urban areas due to global warming.