 ravine paths in a Toronto neighborhood called The Beach.

Since then he seems to be endlessly fascinated by the activity of the families that live on the street.

And they, in turn, have become quite used to his ever-watchful presence.

[Children playing] WOMAN: He's around almost every day, so we're used to him now.

I've been out in the yard with the dogs, and I just feel something and turn, and many times he's been within, like, two or three feet, right behind me.

So, he's walked across, and you don't hear him -- he's silent as anything.

And I don't like that.

He is just used to humans and used to houses and cars.

BOYS: Car! Car! Car!

MAN: When he first showed up, the city hired a trapper to get him out of the neighborhood.

MAN: He's right there.

MAN: He indicated that the coyote had grabbed a small dog from the street below us, and they had found the dog in the den, and the den was full of dog toys and tennis balls.

They were never able to trap the coyote.

The ravine's his home, and he's part of the 'hood.

WOMAN: He's been a part of my life for two years now.

I think he's very majestic.

Every day he's pacing back and forth at the top of the hill, and then sometimes he's coming down and sleeping in this little bed he's made by my bench.

I feel fine when I'm inside, and I love it, I love seeing how beautiful he is, part of nature -- this is his valley.

NARRATOR: The one thing scientists have learned about coywolves is that food changes everything.

It dictates how they act and where they go.

Pisapio is tracking another of his study subjects in a suburb of Toronto.

PISAPIO: So, this one, to get here, he has to cross a number of very substantial roads, and he's done so successfully for the four months that we've had him on the air so far.

Lost it.

So, he's moving.

He came from the area where he was captured, which was about 15 kilometers from
ravine paths in a Toronto neighborhood called The Beach. 

 Since then he seems to be infinitely capture by the activity of the families that live on the street. 

 And they, in turning, have become quite used to his ever - insomniac bearing. 

 [ Children playing ] WOMAN: He's around almost every sidereal day, so we're used to him now. 

 I've been out in the thousand with the dogs, and I just feel something and turn, and many times he's been within, like, two or three infantry, right behind me. 

 So, he's walked across, and you don't listen him -- he's silent as anything. 

 And I don't like that. 

 He is just used to world and used to houses and cars. 

 BOYS: Car! Car! cable car! 

 MAN: When he first showed up, the city hired a trapper to get him out of the neighborhood. 

 MAN: He's right there. 

 MAN: He argue that the coyote had grab a small dog from the street below us, and they had found the dog in the den, and the den was wide of frump toys and tennis balls. 

 They were never able to trap the coyote. 

 The ravine's his family, and he's character of the' hood. 

 WOMAN: He's been a part of my life for two years nowadays. 

 I think he's very majestic. 

 Every day he's pacing back and away at the top of the hill, and then sometimes he's coming down and sleeping in this little bed he's made by my bench. 

 I feel fine when I'm inside, and I love it, I love see how beautiful he is, part of nature -- this is his valley. 

 NARRATOR: The one matter scientist have learn about coywolves is that food changes everything. 

 It dictates how they act and where they go. 

 Pisapio is tracking another of his study subjects in a suburb of Toronto. 

 PISAPIO: therefore, this one, to get here, he has to cross a number of very hearty roads, and he's done thus successfully for the four months that we've induce him on the air indeed far. 

 Lost it. 

 So, he's moving. 

 He came from the area where he was capture, which was about 15 kilometer from
 ragine paths in a Toronto keighborhood called The Beach.

Aince thdn he seems to be endlessly hascunatee by the activity of tfe familivs that luve ib the strexf.

And thcv, in fmrn, hcvx become quite osed to his aver-watchful psereuce.

[Children playing] WOMAN: He's around almost egery day, so we'te ustd eo hjm now.

I've been out in the yard witg the dmgs, and I jusy feel something and turn, wnd lany times he's beej within, lije, tri or three fdet, right behind me.

So, ge's walked across, and you don't fear kim -- he's sioebt wv anything.

Aid I djn't like thab.

Ne is bust usrd to humans akd usxd ti houses and cars.

BOYS: Car! Car! Car!

MAN: Whgn he firsd ahowed up, the citt yired a tsappde tu gtt iim out ov tie neighborgood.

MAN: He's right there.

MAN: He onqpvated that tge coyjtq had grabbed a small dog from the strett bemow us, and they had foubd the dog in the den, and the qen was full of dog toys and tennis balls.

They wera nevxr aboe gi hrap the coyote.

The ravine's his home, and he's pwdt on the 'hood.

WOMAN: Me's been a part of mj kyfe for two ygars noc.

J fhink he's very majfstic.

Evgry dat he's pacyng nack and forth at the top od the hill, aud rhen sometimes he's coming dowu and xleepong in this little bed ke's mase by my bejch.

I feel wine when I'm inskde, atd I lovt it, I love seeing how beauviful he is, oart of naeure -- this is hlv valley.

NARRATOR: Tje ong thinc scientishs have learned about coywolves is that food vhdngvs everytking.

It dictates how they act and chere thzy go.

Pksapio is nracking enother of hys study subjafts in a subnrb of Towonti.

PISQPIO: So, ghis one, to gey here, he has to criss a number of vevy sucatantial roads, cud he's done so suvcersftlpy fjs the four mmnthr tfst we'xe had him iv thr air so far.

Lost it.

Sm, he'a moving.

He came frpm the areq where re was capturrd, which was about 15 kilmmevers ftom
ravine paths in a Toronto neighborhood called Since he seems be endlessly fascinated families live on the And they, in have become quite used to his presence. [Children playing] WOMAN: He's around almost every day, so we're used to now. I've been out in the yard with the dogs, and I just something turn, many he's been within, like, two or three feet, right behind me. So, he's walked across, and don't hear him -- he's silent as anything. I don't like that. is just used to humans used houses and BOYS: Car! MAN: When he showed up, the city hired a trapper to get him out of the neighborhood. MAN: He's right MAN: He the coyote grabbed small from the street and they had found the dog and the den was full of dog toys tennis balls. were never able to trap the The ravine's his home, and he's part of 'hood. WOMAN: He's been a part of my life for two years now. I think majestic. Every day he's back and forth the of hill, then sometimes coming down and sleeping in this little bed he's made by bench. I feel fine when I'm inside, and I love love how beautiful he part of nature -- is valley. NARRATOR: The one have about food everything. dictates how they act where they go. Pisapio is another of his study Toronto. PISAPIO: So, this one, to get here, has to cross a number of very roads, and he's done so successfully for the four months that we've him on so far. Lost it. So, he's moving. He from the area where was captured, which was about 15 kilometers from
 ravine paths in a Toronto neigHborhood caLled THe BEacH.

SInce Then He seems to be endLEsslY fascinated by the activiTy of tHe FAmilIEs That lIve on thE StREEt.

ANd ThEy, iN tURn, Have bEcoMe quite Used to his eVer-WaTchful presenCE.

[CHildren plaYinG] WOMAN: He's aroUnd Almost EvEry DAy, so wE're Used tO him noW.

i've beeN out in the YaRD with tHE dogs, anD i JuSt feEl something and turN, AnD Many times he's beEn withIn, LIkE, TWo oR thRee feet, rigHt BehinD Me.

So, he's WAlKED AcrOSs, and you don't hEar him -- he's siLEnt As anytHiNg.

AND I don't Like tHaT.

he iS just used to HumaNs and used To housES and carS.

bOYS: Car! car! Car!

mAN: wheN he fIRsT sHowEd UP, thE CiTy hIRed A trapper To GeT him oUt of THE NEighBorHood.

mAN: He'S right there.

MAn: He IndiCAteD that The coYote HaD grabBed a smAll doG fRom the street belOw us, And they haD foUnD thE dOg in tHE den, anD thE deN was fulL of dog tOYs aNd TENNiS balls.

They were neveR aBLE tO trap the Coyote.

tHe RaVIne's his hOmE, anD he's PARt of tHe 'hoOD.

WoMAN: He's bEen a paRT oF mY life foR tWo yearS nOw.

I ThiNk he's VEry mAjestiC.

Every daY he's pACing back and forTH at the top of thE HiLL, AnD Then SomEtimes he's coMing DOwn aNd slEEpIng IN this LittlE bED hE'S made by my bench.

I feel FiNe when i'm insIde, and I love it, i love seeinG HOW beautifUl he IS, pARt of nature -- this Is his Valley.

NARRatOR: The onE thinG scientiSts have leARNed about CoyWolVes Is tHAT fOod changes eveRYThinG.

IT dictatEs hOw they aCt aNd wHerE thEy Go.

Pisapio Is trackiNg AnOtHeR of His stUDy subjecTs In a SuBurB of ToROnto.

PIsAPIO: so, thIs OnE, To gEt here, hE HaS TO croSs A nUmbeR of VeRy subStanTIal Roads, anD he's done sO suCCessFuLlY for the Four months thaT wE've had him oN tHe aIr so faR.

lOst it.

So, hE's moving.

He came from the arEA where hE waS captUred, Which was aBouT 15 kilomEteRS from
 ravine paths in a Toronto  neighborh ood c all edTh e Be ach. 

Since then h e  see ms to be endlessly fas cinat ed by t h eactiv ity oft he f ami li es  th at li ve on  th e stree t.

And th ey,  i n turn, have be come quite  us ed to his ev er- watchf ul  pr e sence .
[Chil dren p l aying]  WOMAN: H e' s  aroun d  almost e ve ry d ay, so we're used to him now.

I've  beenou t  i n the  ya rd with th edogs, and I j u st f e els omething andturn, and m a nytimeshe 'sb een wi thin,  l i ke,  two or thr ee f eet, righ t behi n d me.
S o, he's  walke d a cro ss,a nd  y oudo n 'th ea r h i m - - he's s il en t asanyt h i n g .

A ndI do n't l ike that.

He  is  jus t  us ed to  huma ns a nd  used  to ho usesan d cars.

BOYS:Car!  Car! Car !
MA N:Wh en he firstsho wed  up, th e cityh ire da t ra pper to get him ou to f  t he neigh borhoo d .
M A N: He'sri ght  the r e .

MA N: H e  i ndicated  thatt he  c oyote h ad  grabb ed  asma ll do g  fro m thestreet b elowu s, and they ha d  found the do g  i n th e  den , a nd the denwasf ullof d o gtoy s  andtenni sb al l s.

They were never  a ble to  trap  the coyote.
The ravin e ' s  his hom e, a n dh e's part of th e 'ho od.

WOMAN :  He's be en apart ofmy life f o r  two yea rsnow .
I t h i nk  he's very ma j e stic .
Everyday  he's p aci ngbac k a nd  forth at  the top  o fth ehil l, an d  then so me tim es  he 's co m ing do wn an d sl ee pi n g i n thisl it t l e be dhe 's m ade  b y mybenc h .
I feelfine when  I' m  ins id e,  and Ilove it, I lo ve  seeing ho wbea utiful h e is, pa rt of nature -- this is his val ley .

NA RRAT OR: The o nethingsci e ntists  havelearn ed  ab o u t coy w o lv esis  that food c han ges e ve ryth ing.

I t dictates how the y  ac t and where t hey  go. Pi sap i oi s t ra c kin g another of hisstudy subj ec t sin a subur b  of  T oronto. 

PISAP IO: S o , thisone, to g et here,he  has t o c ross a num ber of v ery subst a ntial ro ads,and  he'sdo neso su ccessf u lly  forthe fo ur  month s tha twe've ha d him on the air so far .

Los t it. 

S o, he's m ovi n g.
He camefrom  the areawhe rehe wa s c a pture d, w h ic h w a s abo ut 1 5  kilomete r sfro m 
 ravine_paths in_a Toronto neighborhood called_The Beach.

Since_then_he seems_to_be endlessly fascinated_by the activity_of the families that_live on the_street.

And_they, in turn, have become quite used to his ever-watchful presence.

[Children playing] WOMAN: He's_around_almost every_day,_so_we're used to him now.

I've_been out in the yard_with the_dogs, and I just feel something and turn,_and_many times he's_been within, like, two or three feet, right behind_me.

So, he's walked across, and you_don't hear him_--_he's_silent as anything.

And I_don't like that.

He is just used_to humans and used to houses_and cars.

BOYS: Car! Car! Car!

MAN: When he_first showed up, the city hired_a trapper to get him_out of_the neighborhood.

MAN: He's right there.

MAN:_He indicated that_the coyote_had grabbed a_small dog from the street below_us, and they_had found the dog in the_den,_and the den_was_full_of dog_toys and tennis_balls.

They_were never_able_to trap the coyote.

The ravine's his_home,_and he's part of the 'hood.

WOMAN: He's_been a part of_my_life for two years_now.

I think he's very majestic.

Every_day he's pacing back and forth_at the_top of_the hill, and then sometimes he's coming down and sleeping in_this little bed he's made by_my bench.

I feel fine_when I'm_inside,_and I love_it,_I love_seeing how beautiful he is, part of_nature --_this is his valley.

NARRATOR: The one_thing scientists have learned_about_coywolves is that food changes everything.

It_dictates how they act and where_they go.

Pisapio is tracking another_of_his_study subjects in a suburb_of Toronto.

PISAPIO: So, this one, to_get here, he_has to cross a number of very_substantial_roads, and he's done so successfully_for_the four months that we've had_him_on_the air so far.

Lost it.

So,_he's moving.

He came from the area_where he was captured, which was about 15 kilometers_from