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Aldi, Coyote

Newsweek · 13h

Video of Coyote Being Pulled Out of Aldi Store Fridge Goes Viral

Coyote sightings and interactions in Chicago are increasing as the breeding season, lasting from January to March, gets underway.

CBS Chicago on MSN · 1d

Video shows live coyote being pulled from Chicago Aldi refrigerator on city's West Side

Customers gasped as officers made several attempts to yank the coyote out of the shelf, finally pulling the animal out by its tail.

The Plain Dealer Cleveland on M… · 9h

Unexpected visitor hiding in Chicago Aldi grocery store caught on video

Shoppers and staff at a Chicago Aldi were surprised to find a coyote hiding in the refrigerated section, prompting a response from animal control.

coyote, Chicago

Hosted on MSN · 3h

Why are coyote incidents rising in Chicago? Experts say this could be why

After several high-profile and unusual coyote encounters in the Chicago area, experts are offering explanations on why such incidents are occurring. On Monday, a coyote managed to enter an Aldi’s grocery store in Chicago’s Humboldt Park neighborhood,

Newsweek on MSN · 12h

Coyotes Are Wreaking Havoc in Chicago

It is mating season for coyotes, which "generally means increased activity in urban areas, including Chicago," according to Chicago Animal Care and Control.

Coyotes reported everywhere across Chicago area

Across the Chicago area, people have reported seeing a lot of coyotes recently. "People don't understand the consequences." Kendra Wilkinson is reacting to harsh comments she has recently received about her body on social media.

Soap Central on MSN16h

The Aldi on Kedzie in Humboldt Park had a coyote in the rack—X users hilariously react: ‘Was ready for a raccoon, but not this!’

Well, think again because a coyote was recently discovered inside a shelf at an Aldi supermarket in Chicago, Illinois. Even ...

1don MSN

Officers wrangle coyote by its tail from ‘odd’ hiding spot in Aldi, Illinois video shows

Because it’s coyote mating season, the critters are “more active and may be seen more frequently,” experts say.

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