Texan Russell Bookout captured the moment he discovered a herd of cattle had worked together to chase and trap a large coyote in their feedlot.

It's that time of the year when you're more likely to run into a coyote in Texas. Throughout the state, Texans are taking to social media more to share their encounters with the dog-like creatures. During this week's winter storm,

VIDEO: In a rare display of teamwork, a herd of cattle in Crystal City, TX, surprised locals by trapping a coyote. Something cows NEVER do!

A man came across cattle at a feedlot in Texas that had cornered a trespassing coyote and pinned it against a fence. The coyote ran away unharmed.

According to Urban Coyote Research, this is what you should do if you encounter a coyote: If possible, bring some sort of noise maker with you (whistle, shaker) and use if approached. If you see a coyote that is acting aggressively, alert local authorities. The Fort Worth Animal Care & Control number is 817-392-1234.

A Colorado animal control officer braved frigid temperatures -- and an unexpected tumble in the snow -- to rescue a coyote entangled in a wire fence.

(The Center Square) – Since Gov. Greg Abbott launched his border security mission, Operation Lone Star, in 2021, OLS officers have apprehended more than 530,600 illegal border crossers. They’ve also made more than 50,000 criminal arrests, with more than 43,000 felony charges reported.

Kingwood's Student Conference Center, the Coyote Care Center will offer food, clothing, personal care items and technology to ensure students have the tools and support necessary to succeed.

As coyote mating season approaches, the Lago Vista Police Department is urging residents to take precautions to protect themselves and their pets. The season runs from

As coyote mating season begins, Dallas residents are urged to remain vigilant as these animals may become more visible and vocal. Coyotes, in their search for food

The best part? A heartwarming sprint to freedom as the coyote darted off into the snowy wilds, no doubt dreaming of its warm, cozy den.”

The Rio Grande Valley’s national wildlife refuges protect a vast array of native plants and animals, but in addition to safeguarding our natural