tractchores
Veteran Member
Here are the ones that I mentioned also in MA. It is tough to judge size, so I tend to try to include things in my frame that are of known height to verify size. This is our local pack, which seems to have tons of food (rodent population is unbelievable). They seem to seldom or never prey on deer as the fawn survival rate appears to be close to 100% based on the ones we've observed over the last 5 years. (Note the time and date on all these pics except the bobcat are wrong, the trailcam has a problem and I can't set the date or time anymore, all the pics were in the last month or two)

The notch of the tree behind this coyote is about 24" off the ground, putting the coyote's rump at ~20" high

2 Members of the pack, the second one is smaller than the first. This seems to be a 3 coyote pack based on other pics I have.

Close up walking by camera. The camera is on a tripod and about 30" off the ground

This is what I believe is our biggest coyote on our driveway at noon. Based on measuring it against another photo of a passing car it looks to be at or just under 24" at the shoulder, so a good size

A good sized one in the foreground and another pack mate in the background. Ignore the apple that was setup to see what would eat it (turns out possums can climb sticks!). For reference the stick was probably 3' or a bit more tall

Just for the heck of it this is the bobcat. Length would appear to be about 4', measured by getting another picture of the stonewall it was walking on with a yard stick to see length. It's obviously stretched out going stone to stone.

The notch of the tree behind this coyote is about 24" off the ground, putting the coyote's rump at ~20" high

2 Members of the pack, the second one is smaller than the first. This seems to be a 3 coyote pack based on other pics I have.

Close up walking by camera. The camera is on a tripod and about 30" off the ground

This is what I believe is our biggest coyote on our driveway at noon. Based on measuring it against another photo of a passing car it looks to be at or just under 24" at the shoulder, so a good size

A good sized one in the foreground and another pack mate in the background. Ignore the apple that was setup to see what would eat it (turns out possums can climb sticks!). For reference the stick was probably 3' or a bit more tall

Just for the heck of it this is the bobcat. Length would appear to be about 4', measured by getting another picture of the stonewall it was walking on with a yard stick to see length. It's obviously stretched out going stone to stone.