Coyote records in Utah cluster around Antelope Island State Park, Great Salt Lake, and Arches National Park. These places span salt-desert, open basin, and canyon country, showing how widely the species uses Utah landscapes. Record totals still measure documented encounters, not the number of coyotes living in each area.
Utah reports don’t show one strong monthly peak. That even spread fits a species recorded through every season, but it also reflects steady human access and observer effort. It shouldn’t be read as proof that coyote numbers stay unchanged through the year.
NatureServe ranks coyotes S5 in Utah, or secure. Their native status and broad state footprint set them apart from rare wanderers, yet dense report clusters remain records rather than an abundance map.




