human mischief
In North America with the Indians
The coyote appears in the folklore of many Native American tribes. The coyote is frequently viewed as a trickster but is sometimes the hero of the tale. The coyote also makes frequent appearances in Native American creation stories.
Coyote Creates the Earth and Grandmother's Creation Story
There are many websites that allow users to listen to the calls of a coyote. Varmintal's website allows one to listen to coyote calls on their webpage for free.
In Cherokee, the word "dohi" translates to "coyote." It reflects the significance of the coyote in Cherokee culture, often associated with cleverness and adaptability. The coyote is also a prominent figure in various Native American stories and folklore, symbolizing both trickery and wisdom.
Some folk tales that have coyotes as the main character are 'Buffalo Gals', 'Coyote Blue', 'Summerland' and 'Running Water'. Other folk tales are 'Sky Coyote', 'The Nagasaki' and American Native folklore short stories.
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NoBut it is in fictional stories and fairytales. it does sound familier though but no existing truth atleast what I've looked up.
In "The Sky Tree," the characters embody archetypes such as the Earth Diver and the Trickster, representing creation and chaos. In "Coyote Finishes His Work," the Coyote character symbolizes the Trickster archetype, representing mischief and cleverness in shaping the world. The stories use archetypes to convey cultural beliefs and values.
"Coyote" is a coyote as in the animal coyote, famaly to a dog, fox and wolf
Fox, coyote, mountain lion, wolves, pine marten, ermin, owls, ealges, hawks.
Romeo and Juliet By William Shakespeare