Coyote and badger

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U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on Instagram: "We promised last year on this day that we would repost this reminder every year until everyone knows that...
COYOTES AND BADGERS GO ON LITTLE ADVENTURES TOGETHER SOMETIMES!!!

Coyotes and badgers will sometimes form a mutually beneficial relationship to get food. These unlikely besties are known to hunt together and can even be more successful hunting prairie dogs and ground squirrels when they work in tandem.

Check out our link in bio to learn a little more about the power couple everyone is talking about and their unique way of occasionally teaming up.

Photo 1 of coyote with badger by Jason Rudolph (sharetheexperience).
Photo 2 of coyote with badger by Janelle Streed (sharetheexperience)." Coyote And Badger, Prairie Dogs, Ground Squirrel, Prairie Dog, Power Couple, Squirrels, Everyone Knows, Tandem, Photo 1

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on Instagram: "We promised last year on this day that we would repost this reminder every year until everyone knows that... COYOTES AND BADGERS GO ON LITTLE ADVENTURES TOGETHER SOMETIMES!!! Coyotes and badgers will sometimes form a mutually beneficial relationship to get food. These unlikely besties are known to hunt together and can even be more successful hunting prairie dogs and ground squirrels when they work in tandem. Check out our link in bio to learn…

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Badgers will sometimes form a mutually beneficial relationship with coyotes. Because coyotes are not very effective at digging rodents out of their burrows, they will chase the animals while they are above ground. Badgers, in contrast, are not fast runners, but are well adapted to digging. When hunting together, the two animals effectively leave little escape for prey in the area. Two Animals, Coyote Hunting, Deer Hunting Blinds, Pheasant Hunting, Bowfishing, Deer Stand, Hunting Blinds, Elk Hunting, Red Wolf

Badgers will sometimes form a mutually beneficial relationship with coyotes. Because coyotes are not very effective at digging rodents out of their burrows, they will chase the animals while they are above ground. Badgers, in contrast, are not fast runners, but are well adapted to digging. When hunting together, the two animals effectively leave little escape for prey in the area.

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