They are sometimes dangerous

Coyotes will go to great lengths to avoid humans. Naturally, they are most active during dawn and dusk. Coyotes in metropolitan areas are more active at night when fewer people are present. A lot of urban creatures do this to stay away from people and vehicles. Coyotes begin to associate humans with having access to food, such as waste, small animals or cattle, or outside pet food, they begin to lose their fear of humans. Unfortunately, the usually timid coyote may become braver and exhibit aggressiveness toward humans as a result of these simple meals. Coyote assaults on people are rare, although they do happen sometimes.

However, if humans try to corner or feed these predators, they may unintentionally attract hazardous encounters. Humans have tried to protect their cats and small dogs from coyotes that were attacking them, and this has resulted in serious injuries and even fatalities. The domestic dogs' size will occasionally provoke battles amongst the wild canids, which frequently result in injuries and occasionally even fatalities. Stop purposefully or inadvertently feeding coyotes to prevent them from growing too used to humans and lowering the likelihood of aggressiveness. Additionally, keep pets indoors, feed them indoors, keep dogs on leashes, make noise when you see coyotes, and report violent coyotes to prevent creating those situations.