DALTX Real EstateDALTX Real EstateDALTX Real Estate
  • Home
  • Guest Post
  • Agents
  • Contact Us
  • About
  • Advertise With Us
Reading: Bobcats, Super Coyotes & Beasts: The Whole City Needs to Keep an Eye on Pets
Share
Font ResizerAa
DALTX Real EstateDALTX Real Estate
Font ResizerAa
  • Home
  • Guest Post
  • Agents
  • Contact Us
  • About
  • Advertise With Us
  • Home
  • Guest Post
  • Agents
  • Contact Us
  • About
  • Advertise With Us
Follow US
© DALTX. All Rights Reserved.
DALTX Real Estate > Uncategorized > Bobcats, Super Coyotes & Beasts: The Whole City Needs to Keep an Eye on Pets
Uncategorized

Bobcats, Super Coyotes & Beasts: The Whole City Needs to Keep an Eye on Pets

3 Min Read
SHARE

Hey-Bobcat

We have had many, many sightings of bobcats and coyotes in our neighborhood, and I have personally seen the coyotes hanging out in two vacant lots like they were having a cocktail party. I have videoed them. My husband even saw some near City Councilman Lee Kleinman’s home a few evenings ago. Neighbors have lost countless cats and small dogs. I now go out with our 50 lb. Doodle at night to keep her safe, and am considering a CHL just to protect my pets.

Because we came home from vacation to find this note on our door.

I need to call the folks who dropped it off and thank them. We happened to be in Lake Tahoe, staying at a home in Northstar. On Mondays you are asked to put the garbage out on the street for trash pick up. But in Tahoe, I was acutely aware of the really big critters who plague homeowners there: bears.

chunky-bear-3

That’s why, when the door to our house opened eerily while we were upstairs packing, I did a mad bear search in every room after reading about bears ransacking local homes and cars.

But this poor family in Oak Cliff says a “super coyote” (perhaps as big as that chunky bear?) picked up a family’s pet dachshund, Lola, who then suffered a punctured lung and had to be put to sleep. Poor Lola.

Dallas is finding a proliferation of coyote, bobcats and other wildlife in many woodsy neighborhoods, and experts say it’s because of the large squirrel population. Which I personally am thrilled to part with. Wildlife expert Bonnie Bradshaw with 911 Wildlife, a local animal removal service, says the maximum weight of a coyote is about 35 pounds.

But then, a neighbor took a photo of this creature a few months ago a few steps from our yard.

Bobcat-Ricks

Looks like he is more than 35 pounds. I wonder if the coyotes and bobcats are enjoying a growth spurt, especially in our squirrel-icious neighborhood.

 

Antek’s Home Furnishings Employee Victimized, Hospitalized; Store Rallies Huge Support
Kill Two Birds: Winter Escape and Second Home Evaluation On Oahu’s North Shore
Need an Election Day Distraction? Dallas Builders Association Hosts Candy For a Panel Discussion
Swoon-worthy: Houzz Lists Top 10 Design Trends For 2017
Move-In Ready Midway Hills Ranch Has Eclectic Vibe
TAGGED:Critters
Share This Article
Facebook Email Copy Link Print
Previous Article AIA Dallas Architecture on Tap Hosts Discussion on Midtown Development Slated For Valley View Campus
Next Article Monticello Tudor Conceals Ample Living
Popular News
Brent Slocum

Robert Elliott’s Latest University Park Luxury Transitional is a Smash Hit

Win a Pair of Tickets to the Waxahachie Gingerbread Trail Tour of Homes
Big Thought Has Big Impact On Opportunity Gap
Vacation Home Week: Tom Hicks’ New La Jolla, CA Building Site
Glass and Wood ‘Feels’ Wonderful in This Kessler Woods Home
about us

DaltxRealEstate.com is the largest real estate blog and the only one in North Texas.

Links

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us
  • Paid Guest Post Submission
  • Real Estate Glossary

Categories

  • Commercial Real Estate
  • Home Inspection
  • East Dallas
  • Monday Morning Millionaire

Get Involved

  • Advertise With Us
  • Write for Us: Submit Guest Post

Find Us on Socials

© DALTX. All Rights Reserved.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?