 this incredible lack of protection, and yet they don't because they thrive under that kind of adversity.

As we continue to remove these animals off the landscape, they continue to replace themselves to the point where not only did we not lower their numbers, but they actually increased their range, and are now found in more parts of North America than they've ever been found before.

NARRATOR: The success of the coywolf in both rural and urban worlds testifies to its tenacity.

It's learned to navigate alien landscapes, find food and make a home in diverse ecosystems, and to recognize to danger in many forms -- an impressive feat achieved by only the most intelligent of animals.

John Pisapio has been tracking coywolves in and around Toronto for over four years now, and one animal in particular has really caught his eye.

PISAPIO: So, here's an old animal that's managed to survive for seven or eight years, and pull off a number of litters and successfully raised pups -- there's a whole lot of experience and wisdom that goes along with surviving that long in an urban environment.

NARRATOR: And she's passed on all that knowledge to her son.

At two years old, this male recently moved away from his mother's territory to establish his own, with his new mate, on adjacent industrial lands near Cherry Beach.

Unlike wolf pups, who stay with their family for up to five years, coywolves strike out on their own after a year or two -- in part because territories may be easier for them to find.

In urban environments coywolf territories are usually about three square miles -- half what they would be in the countryside.

The Cherry Beach male is used to seeing people and more curious about them than afraid.

He's even comfortable exploring nearby residential streets.

Scientists note that all these animals are individuals that demonstrate different personalities and responses to us.

When a jogger passes by, the young male moves in for a closer look... likely associating running with a reward such as food.

It seems with coywolves, the old adage is true -- opposites attract.

The Cherry Beach male is relaxed and easy going, while his mate is cautious and shy.

Unlike wolves that hunt in packs for larger prey, coywolves tend to hunt for smaller prey alone or in mated pairs.

More monog
this incredible lack of protection, and yet they don't because they thrive under that kind of adversity. 

 As we stay to absent these animals off the landscape, they continue to replace themselves to the degree where not only did we not lower their number, but they actually increase their range, and are nowadays found in more parts of North America than they've always been found before. 

 NARRATOR: The success of the coywolf in both rural and urban worlds testify to its tenacity. 

 It's learned to navigate alien landscapes, find food and lay down a home in diverse ecosystem, and to recognize to danger in many class -- an impressive feat achieved by merely the most intelligent of animals. 

 John Pisapio has been tracking coywolves in and around Toronto for over four years nowadays, and one animal in particular has really caught his eye. 

 PISAPIO: So, here's an old animal that's managed to survive for seven or eight years, and pull off a number of litters and successfully raised pups -- there's a whole lot of experience and wisdom that go along with surviving that long in an urban environment. 

 NARRATOR: And she's passed on all that cognition to her son. 

 At two days previous, this male recently moved away from his mother's territory to establish his own, with his new mate, on adjacent industrial lands near Cherry Beach. 

 Unlike beast pups, who stay with their family for up to five years, coywolves strike out on their own after a year or two -- in part because territories may be easier for them to find. 

 In urban environments coywolf territories are normally about three hearty mile -- half what they would be in the countryside. 

 The Cherry Beach male is used to seeing people and more curious about them than afraid. 

 He's even comfortable exploring nearby residential street. 

 Scientists note that all these animals are individuals that demonstrate different personalities and responses to us. 

 When a jogger communicate by, the youthful male moves in for a closer expression... likely associate running with a wages such as food. 

 It seems with coywolves, the previous adage is true -- inverse attract. 

 The Cherry Beach male is relaxed and easy blend, while his mate is cautious and shy. 

 Unlike wolves that hunt in packs for larger prey, coywolves tend to hunt for smaller prey entirely or in mated pairs. 

 More monog
 thls incredible lack of prutection, and yej rhey dmn't bedause thdy thrive under that kind of aeversuty.

As we continue to rdmove thede animaos ohf the landscape, they cokcinue bo re'lece themselves jo the point where not onlf aib we not lower their numbers, but ther actuaklj increased thgir rsgge, znd are now found in more parts of North Emerica than thry've ever been found beforf.

NARGATOR: The success lf the coywilf yb both rural and urban worlds testjfies to its tenacity.

It's learnea to uavigate alueb lwtdscapes, fiid fooq and make a home in diversr ecosystems, akd to rexognize to danger in kany forms -- an imptessive fedt achieved by only tye movt itteluugevt kf ahimals.

Uohi Pisapio hzs been traxking coywolves in snq around Toronfo for oder four years now, and one animal in pagtichlar has really caught yis eye.

PISAPIO: So, herg's an old wnimal that's managed to survive for seven or eighd yeacs, anb pull ifv a number of litters and successfully raised luks -- there's a wholc lot of experiencr wnc wisdom that eoes alonf with surviving tjat lond in qn urban tnvirpnment.

NARRATOR: And she's paswed on all tkat knowledge to her don.

At two yzars okd, thos male recently moved cway fdom his motjer's terrjgory to establisf hps ofn, with his new mate, on adtacent invustrnal landr nesr Chewry Beach.

Ujlike wolf pups, who stay with tveir familj for up to five years, coywolves strike out om dhepr own afcer a near or two -- in part because jerritorizs may be easier for thxm to find.

In urban envirotlents coywolh territowies are usuallh about three sauare milvs -- haof what they would be jn the countrysnbe.

Uhw Cherry Beach maue ys uxeq to seeing paopld avc mord curious anoug thrm than afraid.

He's evan ckmfortable explorimg nearby tesidentiwl streets.

Scirntists note that wll tiese aiimals arg individuals that demonstrate sifferent pevsonalities agd rcspogses to us.

Chen a jogger passes by, the young male mives in for a closwr look... likely assoeisting runniig witr a rewarg such as food.

It seens with coywolves, the old adage is trus -- oppmsited attract.

The Cherry Beach male is relaxed and easy going, while his mate iw cautmots and shy.

Uhlikr wolnes chat hugt ii 'acks for larger irey, coywolves tend to hunt for rmaller [rzy alone or in mated pairs.

Morr oonog
this incredible lack of protection, and yet because thrive under kind of adversity. these off the landscape, continue to replace to the point where not only we not lower their numbers, but they actually increased their range, and are found in more parts of North America than they've ever been found before. The of coywolf both rural and urban worlds testifies to its tenacity. It's learned to navigate alien landscapes, find and make a home in diverse ecosystems, and recognize to danger in forms -- an impressive feat by the most of John has been tracking in and around Toronto for over four years now, and one animal in particular has really caught eye. PISAPIO: an old that's to for seven or and pull off a number of raised pups -- there's a whole lot of and wisdom goes along with surviving that long an urban environment. NARRATOR: And she's passed on that knowledge to her son. At two years old, this male recently moved away from territory to establish his with his new on industrial near Beach. Unlike pups, who stay with their family for up to five years, strike out on their own after a year or two part territories may be for them to find. urban coywolf territories are usually square -- would in countryside. The Cherry Beach is used to seeing people more curious about them exploring nearby residential streets. Scientists note that all animals are individuals that demonstrate different personalities responses to us. When a jogger passes by, the young male moves for a likely associating running with a reward such as It seems with coywolves, old adage is true -- opposites attract. The Cherry male relaxed and going, while his is cautious and Unlike wolves that packs for prey, tend smaller prey alone or in mated More
 this incredible lack of proteCtion, and yeT they Don'T beCaUse tHey tHrive under that KInd oF adversity.

As we continue To remOvE ThesE AnImals Off the lANdSCApe, ThEy ConTiNUe To repLacE themseLves to the pOinT wHere not only dID wE not lower tHeiR numbers, but tHey ActualLy IncREased TheIr ranGe, and aRE now foUnd in more PaRTs of NoRTh AmeriCA ThAn thEy've ever been found BEfORe.

NARRATOR: The sUccess Of THe COYwoLf iN both rural AnD urbaN Worlds tEStIFIEs tO Its tenacity.

It'S learned to nAVigAte aliEn LanDScapes, Find fOoD And Make a home in DiveRse ecosysTems, anD To recogNIze to daNger in ManY foRms -- aN ImPrEssIvE FeaT AcHieVEd bY only the MoSt IntelLigeNT OF AnimAls.

john pisapIo has been tracKinG coyWOlvEs in aNd aroUnd TOrOnto fOr over Four yEaRs now, and one animAl in ParticulaR haS rEalLy CaughT His eye.

pISaPIo: So, here'S an old aNImaL tHAT'S mAnaged to survive for SeVEN oR eight yeArs, and PUlL oFF a number Of LitTers AND succEssfULlY raised pUps -- theRE's A wHole lot Of ExperiEnCe aNd wIsdom THat gOes aloNg with suRviviNG that long in an uRBan environmenT.

nArraTor: And She'S passed on alL thaT KnowLedgE To Her SOn.

At tWo yeaRs OLd, THis male recently moveD aWay froM his mOther's territoRy to establISH His own, wiTh hiS NeW Mate, on adjacent IndusTrial lands NEar CherrY BeacH.

Unlike wOlf pups, whO STay with tHeiR faMilY foR UP tO five years, coyWOLves StRike out On tHeir own AftEr a YeaR or TwO -- in part beCause terRiToRiEs May Be easIEr for theM tO fiNd.

in uRban eNVironmEnts cOywoLf TeRRitOries arE UsUALly aBoUt ThreE sqUaRe milEs -- haLF whAt they wOuld be in tHe cOUntrYsIdE.

The CheRry Beach male iS uSed to seeinG pEopLe and mORE curious About them than afraid.

He's eVEn comfoRtaBle exPlorIng nearby ResIdentiAl sTReets.

SCientiSts noTe ThaT ALl theSE AnImaLs Are individUALs tHat deMoNstrAte diffErent personalities ANd rEsponses to us.

WHen A jogGER pAssES bY, The YoUNg mALE moves in for a cloSer look... likElY AsSociating rUNniNg With a reWard sucH as foOD.

It seemS with coywOlves, the oLd AdagE IS trUe -- oppositeS attract.

the Cherry bEach mALe Is relAxeD and eaSy GoiNg, whiLe his mATe iS cautIous anD sHy.

UnliKe wolVeS that hunT in packs for larger prey, coYwolveS tend To hUnt for smaLleR PreY alone or iN matEd pairs.

MorE moNog
 this incredible lack of p rotection,  andyet  th ey  don 't b ecause they th r iveunder that kind of adv ersit y. 
Asw econti nue tor em o v e t he se  an im a ls  offthe  landsc ape, theycon ti nue to repla c ethemselves  to  the point w her e noton lyd id we  no t low er the i r numb ers, butth e y actu a lly inc r e as ed t heir range, and a r en ow found in mo re par ts of N ort h A merica tha nthey' v e everb ee n f oun d  before.

NAR RATOR: Thes ucc ess of  t hec oywolf  in b ot h  ru ral and urb an w orlds tes tifies to itst enacity .

It' s l ear nedt ona vig at e  al i en  la n dsc apes, fi nd  f ood a nd m a k e a ho mein d ivers e ecosystems,  an d to rec ogniz e todang er  in m any fo rms - -an impressive f eatachievedbyon lyth e mos t  intel lig ent  of ani mals.
J ohn  P i s a pi o has been trackin gc o yw olves in  and a r ou nd Torontofo r o verf o ur ye arsn ow , and on e anim a lin  partic ul ar has  r eal lycaugh t  his  eye.
PISAPIO : So, here's an olda nimal that'sm an a g ed to s urv ive for sev en o r  eig ht y e ar s,a nd pu ll of fa  n u mber of litters and  s uccess fully  raised pups-- there's a whole lo t of ex p erience and wi sdomthat goesa long wit h sur viving t hat longi n  an urba n e nvi ron men t . 
NARRATOR: And s he's  p assed o n a ll that  kn owl edg e t oher son.
At twoye ar sol d,thism ale rece nt lymo ved  away from h is mo ther 's  t e rri tory to es t a blis hhi s ow n,wi th hi s ne w  ma te, onadjacentind u stri al  l ands ne ar Cherry Bea ch .

Unlikewo lfpups,w h o stay w ith their family for up to five  ye ars,coyw olves str ike  out o n t h eir ow n afte r a y ea r o r two - - in  pa rt  because t e r rit ories  m ay b e easie r for them to find . 

I n urban envir onm ents c oy wol f  t e rri to r ies a re usually abou t three sq ua r emiles -- h a lfwh at they  wouldbe in the cou ntryside. 

The Che rr y Be a c h m ale is use d to see ing peopl e  andm or e cur iou s abou tthe m tha n afra i d.
He's  evenco mforta ble e xp loring n earby residential stree ts.

S cient ist s note th ata llthese ani mals  are indiv idu als  that  de m onstr ated if fer e nt pe rson a lities an d  r esp o n se s to us.

W h e n  ajogge r p a sses b y, t he young male mov e s in for a clo serl o ok. ..l ikel yassociating ru nni ng w ith a re wa rd such asfood.

I ts eemswith c oywolv es, the o ld adageis t rue  -- oppos ite sa ttract. 
Th e  Cherr y Be ac h male  is re l axed a nd easy going, w hileh i s mat e  is  caut io us ands hy.
Unlike wo lves that h unt in  pac ks fo r large rprey,coy wo lves tendt o hunt fo r sma ller pr ey  alo neor inmate d pairs .

M or e m onog
 this_incredible lack_of protection, and yet_they don't_because_they thrive_under_that kind of_adversity.

As we continue_to remove these animals_off the landscape,_they_continue to replace themselves to the point where not only did we not lower_their_numbers, but_they_actually_increased their range, and are_now found in more parts_of North_America than they've ever been found before.

NARRATOR: The_success_of the coywolf_in both rural and urban worlds testifies to its_tenacity.

It's learned to navigate alien landscapes,_find food and_make_a_home in diverse ecosystems,_and to recognize to danger in_many forms -- an impressive feat_achieved by only the most intelligent of_animals.

John Pisapio has been tracking coywolves_in and around Toronto for_over four_years now, and one animal_in particular has_really caught_his eye.

PISAPIO: So,_here's an old animal that's managed_to survive for_seven or eight years, and pull_off_a number of_litters_and_successfully raised_pups -- there's_a_whole lot_of_experience and wisdom that goes along_with_surviving that long in an urban environment.

NARRATOR:_And she's passed on_all_that knowledge to her_son.

At two years old, this_male recently moved away from his_mother's territory_to establish_his own, with his new mate, on adjacent industrial lands near_Cherry Beach.

Unlike wolf pups, who stay_with their family for_up to_five_years, coywolves strike_out_on their_own after a year or two --_in part_because territories may be easier for_them to find.

In urban_environments_coywolf territories are usually about three_square miles -- half what they_would be in the countryside.

The_Cherry_Beach_male is used to seeing_people and more curious about them_than afraid.

He's even_comfortable exploring nearby residential streets.

Scientists note that_all_these animals are individuals that demonstrate_different_personalities and responses to us.

When a_jogger_passes_by, the young male moves_in for a closer look... likely_associating running with a reward such as food.

It seems_with coywolves, the_old adage is true --_opposites_attract.

The_Cherry Beach male is relaxed and easy going, while his_mate is_cautious and shy.

Unlike_wolves that hunt in packs for larger prey, coywolves tend_to hunt for smaller prey alone or_in mated pairs.

More monog