Time: 2 PM
Place: Lyme Public Hall 248 Hamburg Road Lyme, CT
Contact Email: info@lymelandtrust.org
Presenter: Frank Vincente
Since coyotes first extended their range into Connecticut in the 1950s, they have become an established presence in rural and urban areas. Is this intelligent animal unjustly demonized? Coyotes play an important role in the ecosystem in helping to control the overpopulation of deer and rodents. Frank Vincenti, of the Wild Dog Foundation, will present a talk about the natural history and habits of this fascinating animal, and address common misconceptions. He will discuss common sense ways to co-exist with coyotes and explain reasons to appreciate wildlife, such as the coyote, that can readily adapt to environments that are inhabited by people.
The program includes beautiful images and factual engaging conversation which will interest adults and children. There is no admission fee.
The Lyme Public Hall is in the Hamburg Center of Lyme on Rte 156, 5 miles north of I-95.
Photo from Wild Dog Foundation webpage.
Since coyotes first extended their range into Connecticut in the 1950s, they have become an established presence in rural and urban areas. Is this intelligent animal unjustly demonized? Coyotes play an important role in the ecosystem in helping to control the overpopulation of deer and rodents. Frank Vincenti, of the Wild Dog Foundation, will present a talk about the natural history and habits of this fascinating animal, and address common misconceptions. He will discuss common sense ways to co-exist with coyotes and explain reasons to appreciate wildlife, such as the coyote, that can readily adapt to environments that are inhabited by people.
The program includes beautiful images and factual engaging conversation which will interest adults and children. There is no admission fee.
The Lyme Public Hall is in the Hamburg Center of Lyme on Rte 156, 5 miles north of I-95.
Photo from Wild Dog Foundation webpage.
