They make 11 different noises

When the moon comes to mind immediately away for many people when they think about coyotes. Although coyotes are famous for their howling at the moon, they also emit a variety of other sounds. Coyotes employ a variety of communication techniques to get their ideas through both during the day and at night. Growl, huff, woof, bark, bark-howl, lone howl, group yip-howl, whine, group howl, welcome songs, and yelps are among the 11 vocalizations that have been identified by researchers.

Coyotes are well recognized for their varied howling at night. Because these nocturnal stalkers make so much noise, many people in the wildlife world refer to them as "song dogs". Coyotes frequently adjust to the noises surrounding them since the sounds are all different. Adult coyotes often communicate by howling, which is also the sound that wildlife watchers and homeowners most regularly hear. Coyotes cry loudly, especially in packs, and it is possible to hear it for kilometers away. A pack of coyotes may also find new territory by growling. They do this to demonstrate their authority over any other coyotes that may be present nearby. Coyote pups frequently communicate by whining until their vocal cords are robust enough to join in with their pack's howling. Parents direct their pups to and from their dens using specific woof noises.