Several state agencies can assist those suffering from coyote predation on livestock. The Texas Animal Damage Control Service provides technical assistance to such landowners. Contact the State director, P.O. Box 830337, San Antonio, 78283-0337 for the name of the district office closest to you. The Texas Department of Agriculture is the licensing agency for all pesticides and provides certification for use of the M-44 device and LPC’s. Furthermore, TDA complies a listing of individuals producing guard animals. Contact TDA at P.O. Box 12847, Austin, 78711. Finally, the Texas Agriculture Extension Service, with county offices located statewide, can assist by providing technical and educational materials and advice related to predator management.
Where To Go For Assistance
- Coyotes in the Southwest
- Home
- TexNat Home
- Predators and Predation
- Predation
- Animal Age and Health
- Animal Health
- Evaluation of Suspected Predator Kills
- General Characteristics of Predator Kills
- General Predation
- Internal Carcass Appearance
- Missing Livestock
- Procedures for Evaluating Predation on Livestock and Wildlife
- Procedures for Evaluating Predation on Livestock and Wildlife Illustrated Field Guide
- Predator Species
- Predators In The Classroom
- Prevention and Control of Wildlife Damage Handbook
- Predation
- * Diseases and Parasites
- Hunting
- Deer
- (L-5196) Integrating Deer, Quail and Turkey Habitat
- Brush Management Effects on Deer Habitat(L-2347)
- Determining the Age of Deer
- Factors Effecting Deer Diets and Nutrition(L-2393)
- Interpreting Deer Harvest Records(B-1486)
- Managing Desert Mule Deer(B-1636)
- Texas Deer Management Calendar(L-2376)
- The Texas Deer Lease
- Trans-Pecos Wildlife Symposium
- Quail
- Coyotes
- Coping with Coyotes
- Coyotes in Southwest
- Alternative methods of predator control
- Audubon's perspective on coyotes
- Behavior of Coyotes in Texas
- Coyote Interactions With Other Carnivores
- Coyote Population Processes Revisited
- Coyotes and upland gamebirds
- Coyotes as part of Texas' fur trade
- Coyotes in the Rolling Plains of Texas
- Coyotes in urban areas: a status report
- Coyotes: a hunter's perspective
- Coyotes: a matter of perspective
- Coyotes: a potential role in deer herd management
- Coyotes: a sheep and goat rancher's perspective
- Coyotes: a south Texas perspective
- Disease and Coyotes in Texas
- Effects of Coyote Control on Their Prey
- Estimating livestock losses
- Foreword
- Historical perspective on coyote control methods in Texas
- Immunocontraception
- Interpreting physical evidence of coyote predation
- Lethal options for controlling coyotes
- Management of coyotes for pronghorn?
- Managing for coyotes to enhance waterfowl production
- Memorial
- Photographing coyotes
- Predation impacts and management strategies
- Predator politics in Texas
- Predator politics: personal thoughts and perceptions
- Prescribed coyote control for developing
- Public attitudes toward predators in Texas
- Selected parameters of the Reproductive
- SHEEP AND GOAT LOSSES IN RELATION TO COYOTE
- Techniques for estimating coyote abundance
- Techniques for estimating coyote abundance
- The Coyote
- The coyote in Southwestern folklore
- The Effects of Control on Coyote Populations
- The Livestock Protection Collar
- The Ole Coyote
- The Re-establishment of The Coyote
- The Role of Coyotes in a Rabies Epizootic
- Trapping Coyotes
- Control
- Control of Rats and Mice (320K) (L-1916)
- Controlling Armadillo Damage (293K) (L-1906)
- Controlling Badger Damage (235K) (L-1923)
- Controlling Bats (303K) (L-1913)
- Controlling Beaver Damage (229K) (L-1911)
- Controlling Cottontail and Jackrabbit Damage (234K) (L-1910)
- Controlling Coyotes with Snares (250K) (L-1917)
- Controlling Feral Hog Damage (288K) (L-1925)
- Controlling Freral Pigeons (231K) (L-1919)
- Controlling Ground Squirrel Damage (216K) (L-1909)
- Controlling House Sparrows (260K) (L-1920)
- Controlling Mole Damage (268K) (L-1905)
- Controlling Nutria Damage (394K) (L-1918)
- Controlling Opposum Damage (212K) (L-1907)
- Controlling Pocket Gopher Damage (263K)(L-1904)
- Controlling Raccoon Damage (208K) (L-1902)
- Controlling Roosting Birds in Urban Areas (212K) (L-1921)
- Controlling Skunk Damage (216K) (L-1901)
- Controlling Tree Squirrels (371K) (L-1914)
- Controlling Woodpecker Damage (248K) (L-1922)
- Snakes and their Control (365K) (L-1912)
- The Texas Animal Damage Control Service (230K) (L-1915)
- Feral Hogs
- A County Agent's Perspective of Feral Hogs in Ranch Country
- A National Perspective on Feral Swine
- Biology of Feral Hogs
- Control Techniques for Feral Hogs
- Depredation Problems Involving Feral Hogs
- Distinguishing Feral Hogs from Introduced Wild Boar
- Economics and human Interactions of the Wild Hog in Texas
- Feral Hog Hunting on the Broseco Ranch
- Feral Hog Quiz
- Feral Hogs and Disease
- Feral Hogs: The Florida Experience
- Feral Swine, The Domestic Swine Producers Dilemma
- Feral Swine: The California Experience
- History and Distribution of Feral Hogs in Texas
- Impact of Feral Hogs on Ground-Nesting Gamebirds
- Marketing Feral Hog Hunts on the Nail Ranch
- Research Needs and Conclusions
- Sausage Recipes
- Statewide Attitude Survey on Feral Hogs in Texas
- The Ecological Impacts of Feral Swine
- The Law and Feral Swine
- The Status of the Eurasian Wild Boar in Pakistan
- The Wild Boar Conservation Association
- Wild Boar Management and Marketing – The Fennessey Ranch
