Coyotes, once eradicated from San Francisco in the 1900s, have made a notable return to the city, raising concerns among residents.
Reports indicate that these animals have been involved in incidents of attacking dogs and displaying aggressive behavior towards children, leading to heightened anxiety among the community.
Experts and local authorities are examining the factors contributing to the coyotes' resurgence and the implications for public safety and wildlife management.
The situation has sparked a divided response among residents, with some advocating for coexistence and others calling for measures to control the coyote population.
The ongoing discussion reflects broader themes of urban wildlife management and the challenges cities face in balancing human and animal interactions.