π¬ Animal science researcher
πΊ Advocate for urban coyote mental health
π Student at UCSB taking WR60 at UC Irvine
βοΈ Love all things medicine & mental health
@avascrows I definitely see birds differently now! I saw some ducks sitting on the road the other day and they haven't moved sinceβI wonder why ducks are always sitting on the road for days...
On a positive note, I've come to appreciate how intelligent and creative my peers and professors are. I enjoyed working on all the assignments and reading my classmates' writing! π #WhatIlearnedinWR60
Something that will stick with me is the realization that humans might simply be the problem. Our actions and behaviors significantly impact the environment and wildlife around us π§β𦱠#WhatIlearnedinWR60
One surprising discovery was the amount of trash found in urban coyotes' stomachs ποΈ. It made me both sad and mad to see animals living this way while we sit in our cozy homes and label them as pests #WhatIlearnedinWR60
Another insight I've gained is that urban coyotes have a good reason for protecting themselves. We're just as scary to them as they are to us! #WhatIlearnedinWR60
Hey everyone! As WR60 wraps up, I wanted to share some insights from this amazing, research-filled time. First, I've learned the importance of finding reliable sources π. Good research starts with trustworthy information, and that makes all the difference! #WhatIlearnedinWR60
Here are some petition websites where you can create or support petitions specifically for coyote mental health and welfare:
- https://t.co/tAWZEzGs37
- https://t.co/iRZm9oQ502
- https://t.co/aFSTxgjeVk
- https://t.co/iRZm9oQ502
πΎ Some skeptics question the focus on coyote mental health, arguing that it's anthropomorphizing wild animals. Should we really be attributing human-like mental health concerns to urban wildlife? Of course, we should! #UCanimals
Here are a few popular petition websites where you can create or support petitions for wildlife crossings:
- https://t.co/9WpLWzgKUE
- https://t.co/GoacOK8RVF
- https://t.co/545YPyZpTl
- https://t.co/T8Lt8Gqy5K
Some argue that investing in wildlife crossings for coyotes might not be cost-effective, especially with limited urban budgets. Could these funds be better spent on other community needs? #UCanimals