Mar 8, 2023 · In New Jersey, adult coyotes range in weight from 20-50 lbs. and exceptionally large ones may be up to 55 lbs. Coyotes adjust well to their surroundings and can survive on whatever food is available. They prey on rabbits, mice, birds and other small animals, as well as young and weakened deer.

Jan 8, 2025 · Find out why coyote sightings have been on the rise in New Jersey, posing risks to pets and small children. Delve into their history of migration and what do do if you see one.

Dec 10, 2024 · Coyote and Fox in New Jersey. 2024-25 Small Game Seasons Regulations & Information (481kb) Coyote/Fox Hunting FAQ Sheet (pdf, 190kb) Legal Ammunition For Hunting Coyote; 2004-05 New Jersey Coyote/Fox Hunter Survey (pdf, 104kb) 2005-06 New Jersey Coyote/Fox Hunter Survey (pdf, 94kb) 2006-07 New Jersey Coyote/Fox Hunter Survey (pdf, 93kb)

Jul 5, 2023 · It is unusual for people to be attacked by wild animals in New Jersey parks, but officials say people should be on alert. Here’s what you need to know if you come across coyotes or rabid...

Jun 6, 2023 · According to the New Jersey Department of Fish and Wildlife (NJDFW), the first reported coyote sighting occurred in 1939 in Hunterdon County, northwest Jersey. Unfortunately, the coyote was shot. Its skin now hangs in the New Jersey State Museum in Trenton, NJ.

Aug 27, 2023 · Although not native to New Jersey, the New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife estimates there are at least 3,000 coyotes in the state, and they have been spotted in all 21 counties. With...

Jan 9, 2025 · Coyote sightings are increasing in many parts of New Jersey. Warnings for pets and small kids. Eric Scott has details on this morning's First News.

Coyotes in New Jersey were given furbearer status in 1980 and game animal status in 1997, allowing them to be trapped and hunted. During the 2018–2019 trapping season, 144 coyotes were harvested, with the average price of coyote pelts valued at $28.39.

May 11, 2023 · In New Jersey, adult coyotes range in weight from 20-50 lbs. and exceptionally large ones may be up to 55 lbs. Coyotes adjust well to their surroundings and can survive on whatever food is available. They prey on rabbits, mice, birds and other small animals, as well as young and weakened deer.

The rules for hunting coyotes in New Jersey. New Jersey has three coyote hunting seasons: bow-only, general, and special permit. A hunting license is required for all seasons, and a $2 permit is required for the special permit season. There are no bag limits, but all coyotes taken must be reported by 8 p.m. following harvest.