Indiana Coyote Rescue Center
PO Box 275, Burlington IN 46915, USA
Tel: 765-566-3800
indianacoyote { at } gmail.com

Coyote FAQ
Coyote Information
Coyote Facial Expressions
Coyote Hybridization
Indiana Regulations on Coyote Hunting
Wildlife Management
Wildlife "Services?"
Coyote Articles
ICC Animal Stories
Letters from our Visitors
The Tragic Assault on Amber
Photo Album
WISH LIST

NEW ARTICLES!
ICRC Newsletters
 
Living with the wily coyote
 
Hot on trail of nomadic urban coyotes
 
Lethal Predator Control Courtesy of Wildlife Services
 
Social and nutritional factors influencing the dispersal of resident coyotes
 
Hotei's Story
A new website for Indiana Coyote Recuse Center is being created
and will be unveiled in 2013 Q1. All of us (people & coyotes & foxes)  are excited about changes that are taking place at ICRC that will carry on CeAnn's legacy as being a champion for all coyotes.

Wish List, April 2012
We are in need of the following:
  • LCD computer monitor
  • Air compressor, any size
  • Push lawn mower
  • Up-right freezer
  • Chest freezer
  • Plywood for building coyote houses
If you're able to donate any of these please email or call us. Thank You

Wildlife Services Exterminates Over 4.1 Million Animals in 2009

In the News: Hazing favored over killing Colorado's urban coyotes



Newspapper IconIn the News:
6 Arrested in Kentucky in Coyote and Fox Trafficking Ring

Maine: Amended Bill to Remove Night Hunting Extension

Coyote Adoption Program   Coyote Adoption
    Help care for one of the resident coyotes
    at the Indiana Coyote Rescue Center through the
    adoption program.


Indiana Coyote Rescue Center is a 501(c)3 not for profit organization. We have worked very diligently to achieve this and are very proud of this accomplishment.
 
ALL DONATIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE IN THE USA!

You can help us through ADOPTING a coyote 
or with needed items on the WISH LIST



The ICRC is currently home to 21 coyotes (Canis latrans). All the animals were rescued from a humane shelter or from private rehabilitators when the animals could no longer be released because they had become too tame to humans. CeAnn Lambert has a license from the state of Indiana, which allows her to give a home to these animals who would otherwise not have survived. CeAnn also counsels people who have somehow obtained young coyotes who, contrary to expectations, did not turn out to be good "pets".

CeAnn started her work with coyotes and wolves at WOLF PARK in 1986, and helped to hand raise a litter of wolf pups in 1987. She attended behavior seminars at WOLF PARK and read the literature on coyotes and foxes. She is now well-known in Indiana and is often interviewed in the media and gives lectures on coyotes and their place in nature to interested groups. In short she speaks for coyotes and against the mindless persecution of these animals.

CeAnn supports her facility from her own funds and donations. The coyotes  are fed road kill deer and donated freezer meat. CeAnn has volunteers who help her with the care of her animals. She has worked for Behavioral Health care of Lebanon, IN, for five years caring for abused or mentally ill children.



Momma's Boy Photo

Project Coyote Logo
www.projectcoyote.org

A partner organization with the mission to create fundamental and systemic change in how coyotes and other native carnivores are viewed and treated in North America. 

Trail Safe Logo
www.trailsafe.org

A Nevada citzen group educating about the dangers of traps on public forest/park lands and working on law reform for greater safety of pets & people. 
Click the coyote to see
more of what CeAnn does


 
Looking for a web server load balancing option? Try Coyote Point:
www.coyotepoint.com

coyotelady.blogspot.com

Coyote Run Celtic Band

 

It is my personal belief that when the last human has fallen, and the last skull lies on the irradiated earth, a coyote will come trotting out of some safe place. Don't ask me where he'll come from; but I believe that he will survive as he has always survived. The coyote will trot in his furtive, skulking manner, to the skull. He will approach it carefully with the caution borne of millenia of avoiding steel traps and snares and pitfall. He will cautiously sniff it. His educated nose will tell him that he no longer has anything to fear from the bleached remnant of a once great civilization. Taking a few short steps to get in the exact position, he will lift his leg.

Charles L. Cadieux
Coyotes: Predators and Survivors




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Indiana Coyote Rescue Center logo designed by Nadia T. Beji
Web pages text and graphics © 2000-2012 Indiana Coyote Rescue Center
and Monty Sloan of WolfPhotography.com

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