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Great video! Lots of knowledge

What about Bob cat bro?

Thanks For Clarifying 👍

There is definitely a bobcat in my area

That was a dog.

Also, with coyote tracks you can draw a horizontal line across the track separating the front two toe pads from the back two toe pads.

Fox vs, Coyote. Opossum vs. Raccoon. :)

It could be a dog owner with 2 dogs, right?

I ran over a Coyote in a Mustang on the way to work this morning!! 🤣🤣🤣

Your 'coyote' tracks do not include claw marks. Dogs do not have retractable claws. Cats have retractable claws. Cats also have rounder paw prints. Just from living and working in the mountains of Nevada and New Mexico. I have had bear, racoons, coyotes, bobcats, and cougars in my backyard. Also skunks. Except for the apparent small size of the prints I would say the small ones were bobcats. Several of these used to live on my land.

Great advice 🇺🇸👍💯

Helpful; thanks.

I think you are totally we wrong! What is your credentials? Wild animals need to have paw and long nails to dig and hunt preys!

Badger vs skunk

Thanks❤😊👍🇨🇦🙏

Coyotes are dogs.

I agree with your observations. I do a lot of hiking in an area of Florida that has lots of tracks and I have discovered a lot about tracking.it is very interesting. We also have a number of black bear in our area. They have a very distinctive track. I often come out of a trail and find black bear tracks crossing my trail and sometimes mulling over my tracks before moving on. I have only had one that stayed in my trail for awhile and I didn’t particularly appreciate it. I think it only broke away when it detected me coming back through.

Found your video today after I found some winter oysters. They are really dense and very wet so wanted to know how to cook them. Easy to follow method. Thank you. Love the bit at the end where the bag of shrooms are literally tossed in the freezer. LOL! It is the end of December and where I live, we just finished a cold snap so no bugs or worms in these shrooms!

Disagreement about a track featured in another place has me reaching out to you for your opinion. YT often deletes my comments and replies and it appears to have happened again. Therefore, I've sent an image of the print to your school's account on elon's site. I could not DM, so I sent it as a comment to one of the school's older postings: "Do we love mud, or what?!" from January 2022 -- it seemed the most appropriate as the track, which I believe was made by a bobcat, but other insist was a coyote, was left in mud 😁.

Having observed raptors perched upon the carcasses of gamebirds that I've shot, including ducks and geese, and plucking the breast feathers before I could locate and recover the game, the more consolidated distribution of feathers makes perfect sense as a clue to identifying what type of predator killed a bird when nothing remains at the kill site but feathers. That noted, I can't say that the thought ever occurred to me before. I'm surprised and pleased to be learning outdoor skills from someone so young--a fresh perspective can be illuminating!

Just found your channel today while searching for cougar vs bobcat vs coyote tracks information. I saw a track pictured in another RUclips video that I think was made by a bobcat, whereas the videographer, whose own first impression was also cat (cougar), ends up declaring it a coyote track based upon his "tracking experts." (I presume he went online from the field because of context.) You already pointed out a feature of felid vs canid tracks that I had not specifically noticed or been taught when you showed the difference in the "Negative Space" geometry of the different tracks. I thank you for that clearly presented information. It only required one view of your videos to make me a subscriber, and I look forward to watching your journey while wishing you success! EDIT: Given the environment of your introduction, I can't help but ask if you are located in my own neighborhood, the soggy Olympic Peninsula, or somewhere else in the PNW? EDIT 2: The hat Robby was wearing in another "Forest Found" video--I like that simple name for what your channel is doing; it's descriptive but leaves plenty of latitude for subject matter--answered my first edit's question!

Hi. I just found your channel an hour or two ago. Whether on foraging or tracking, all the videos I've seen have been excellent. I appreciate the time and energy you put into each one and look forward to watching many more. Thanks for the info.

What’s the difference between a WOLF and a dog or coyote? Please do a video on that?

Interesting

Good stuff. Many thanks. I am watching this with a GSD on each side & one at my feet, 2 in the DR and the other 3 are laying around somewhere. "Couch potatoes" my daughters laughed when you said that and looked at me smiling. Thank you.

Nice job thanks

Thank for the information 😊

Thanks. I have seen cougar tracks in the woods when we lived in Colorado. I knew they were cat tracks vs dog tracks but I couldn't articulate really why they looked so different to me.

That was very interesting. Thank you for the knowledge.

Same thing with foxes?

Actually, you pronounce the E in coyote. Like he did at least once in this otherwise excellent video. It's important to know if there are coyot(ees) in your area. They will indeed track people especially kids.

Dumb Democrat.

Are you talking front foot or hind foot because that makes a big difference?

I see many tracks that are similar to the mule deer tracks you show, but not the same. The toes are sharper, more clearly separated, and there is less difference in width from back to front.

How bout a large Fox. I know people argue with me. But in our area, it's not uncommon for foxes to be 20lbs plus. In fact, some of us have Fox hind that is the same size as Coyotes. .. Now call this BS. like I hear so many times.

Lol, we've made our poor dogs into privileged slugs like us.

Finding a well spoken youtuber is like finding a haven in the storm.

that was great ! Thanks! I know they are everywhere and I always wonder when I see tracks in out of the way places.

I hike a nature center here in Calif daily and I always see these tracks. This was the first explanation about the differences I've seen.

Good info. Noticed some this morning and initially hoped they'd be bobcat tracks because the central pad behind the toes was a bit washed out. But then there was that barely noticeable tiny prick of the claws.

This was a great find & very educational! Thank you so much!

So a fit dog that spends most of its time outside will leave coyote tracks?

Good info ! TY!

Really nice job explaining the difference. Thank you!

You can tell by the way it is

You got me. I was sure it was dog, with the splayed out toes and runaway claw marks. Nice!

it fooled me. I was sure it was a dog

Awesome video!