Coyotes are found in all 159 Georgia counties—from the north Georgia mountains to the coastal plain, in rural forests, suburban neighborhoods, and even urban parks.
Highest densities occur in northern and central Georgia, where mixed forests, fields, and agricultural land provide ideal habitat. However, they've adapted remarkably to human-altered landscapes.
Coyotes are opportunistic omnivores—eating rodents, rabbits, deer fawns, fruit, insects, pet food, garbage, and carrion. This dietary flexibility, combined with nocturnal habits and wariness of humans, allows them to thrive almost anywhere in the state.
If you're in Georgia, you're likely in coyote territory—whether you see them or not.