Zachary Gutierrez+FollowCoyote in Volunteer Park sparks big debateA coyote hanging out in Seattle’s Volunteer Park has everyone talking—especially dog walkers and parents. Folks are split: some worry about safety, while others think the animal’s just adapting to city life as green spaces shrink. Wildlife experts say the best way to avoid trouble is to never feed wild animals and keep trash secure. If you see a coyote, don’t run—stand tall, make noise, and keep pets close. How do you feel about sharing city parks with wildlife? Should the coyote be removed, or do we need to adjust our habits? #Science #Seattle #UrbanWildlife10Share
Melvin Mosley+FollowBirds Outsmart Us With Anti-Bird Spikes!Urban birds are next-level clever: researchers in Europe just found magpies and crows building nests out of anti-bird spikes—the very things meant to keep them away! These birds literally rip the spikes off buildings and use them as a fortress roof to protect their chicks. It’s like they’re saying, “Nice try, humans!” Who knew birds could be this rebellious and resourceful? Nature always finds a way, and these city birds are absolute legends for it. #Science #Birds #UrbanWildlife00Share
davisjames+FollowWildlife on city streets: What’s changing?A wild animal was spotted roaming city streets, and it’s not just a one-off event—these encounters are happening more often as our neighborhoods expand into natural habitats. Local authorities acted quickly to keep everyone safe, but the real story is how our daily lives are intersecting with wildlife in new ways. With more video footage surfacing, it’s clear that the boundaries between people and nature are shifting. Have you noticed more wildlife in your area? How do you think cities should handle these situations? Let’s talk about what this means for our community. #Pets #UrbanWildlife #CityLife11Share
Daniel Barajas+FollowWhy Somerville’s foxes are thrivingSpotting more foxes in Somerville lately? It’s not your imagination—urban foxes are on the rise, and they’re making the most of city life. With easy access to food scraps, fewer predators, and plenty of hidden nooks under porches and sheds, these clever animals are thriving right in our neighborhoods. They’re even helping keep rabbit and rodent populations in check! While they’re mostly nocturnal and shy, you might catch a glimpse at dawn or dusk. Have you seen a fox in your area? Share your stories or photos—let’s talk about our wild neighbors! #Pets #Somerville #UrbanWildlife00Share
