• INTRODUCTION
• DO COYOTES AND MOUNTAIN LIONS HUNT AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE IN THE LOS ANGELES AREA?
  Only the questions are in this Table of Contents. Google AI’s answers are in the body of the post beneath the Table of Contents …
  
  • DIVING DEEPER
• CONCLUSION
  • House Cat Startles Mountain Lion That Is Outside the Patio Door
  • Mountain Lion Kills House Cat on Patio
  • Packs of Mountain Lions in the Yards of Colorado Houses
  • Learning to Read Mountain Lion Behavior and Learning What Movements We Can Make to Stop Them from Attacking in the Wild
  • How to Survive a Mountain Lion Attack
  • Sidebar: Mature Male and Female Mountain Lions Look Different
  • Sidebar: Which Is More Vicious – a Mature Male Mountain Lion or a Mature Female Mountain Lion?

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INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

Since there are many Coyotes near my house, and because there are Mountain Lions in the Simi Hills, which are a backdrop to my backyard, I and the Sentinel Dog whom I dubbed ‘Amazing’ and who lives up the hill from me wondered this: If we see Coyotes nearby, does that mean that Mountain Lions are not nearby?

Our thought was that we might relax if we saw the Coyotes (unless there is a pack of them surrounding us, naturally). Did i ever get that wrong! Read on …

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DO COYOTES AND MOUNTAIN LIONS HUNT AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE IN THE LOS ANGELES AREA? 

Dear Ones,

I asked Google AI: Do Coyotes and Mountain Lions Hunt at the Same Time and Place in the Los Angeles Area?

Google AI said: Yes, coyotes and mountain lions hunt at the same time and in the same places in the Los Angeles area, particularly within the urban-wildland interface of the foothills and canyons. While they share habitats, they often actively avoid each other, with coyotes operating as opportunistic, vocal pack hunters and mountain lions acting as solitary, silent ambush predators. 

Shared Hunting Times and Locations

• Active Times: Both predators are most active during dawn, dusk, and nighttime.
• Shared Spaces: They share the same territory, specifically canyons, ravines, and hillsides in suburban Los Angeles and surrounding areas like Thousand Oaks.
• Common Prey: Both prey on similar species, such as deer, rabbits, rodents, and urban pets. 

Interactions and Behavior

• Enemies with Benefits: Coyotes often follow mountain lions to scavenge from their kills, a relationship known as “enemies with benefits,” as they get food but risk being killed by the lion.
• Standoffs and Confrontations: While rare, direct standoffs occur. Coyotes have been observed working together in pairs to face down a mountain lion, likely to protect a nearby den or kill.
• The Power Dynamic: A mountain lion is much larger and typically wins in a fight, occasionally hunting coyotes.
• Urban Adaptability: Both species can be found navigating the same urban neighborhoods at night, utilizing green belts for travel. 

Coexistence and Human Awareness
Because they share the same areas, homeowners in the LA area are advised to be aware of their presence. Mountain lions often avoid direct confrontations with coyotes, but will kill them if they interfere with their food. The presence of one of these predators often implies the other is nearby. 

DIVING DEEPER

Google AI said: Yes, coyotes  and mountain lions  hunt at the same time and in the same places in the Los Angeles area, often leading to competitive or predatory interactions. 

Overlap in Time

Both species are primarily crepuscular (active at dawn and dusk) and nocturnal. 

• Nocturnal Shift: In the Greater Los Angeles area, mountain lions have increasingly shifted to strictly nocturnal schedules to avoid human recreational activity.
• Coyote Activity: Coyotes are most active at night, especially in urban environments where they hunt for small mammals and occasionally pets.
• Peak Hunting: Both predators frequently hunt during the low-light hours around dawn and dusk, which are prime times for their shared prey like deer. 

Overlap in Place

They share many of the same habitats throughout Los Angeles, including the Santa Monica Mountains, Griffith Park, and residential foothills. 

• Shared Habitat: Research shows these animals inhabit the same canyons and trails, often captured on the same wildlife cameras.
• Urban Entry: While mountain lions typically avoid urban areas (venturing in only about 1% of the time), coyotes are highly adapted to urban life and are common in residential neighborhoods. 

Predator-Prey Relationship

When their hunting territories overlap, their relationship is not one of cooperation, but rather dominance: 

• Mountain Lions as Predators: Mountain lions are top-tier predators that will occasionally hunt and eat coyotes.
• Standoffs: Video evidence from the Los Angeles and surrounding California areas has captured tense standoffs where coyotes work together to “corral” or defend themselves against a mountain lion. 

These resources detail the hunting overlap and predator-prey dynamics between mountain lions and coyotes in the Los Angeles region:

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CONCLUSION

Well, there you have it. Knowledge is power … there is that. Knowledge can put one on edge too, as today’s Google AI query reveals.

Luckily, it appears that the Mountain Lions are only making occasional forays into Chatsworth Nature Preserve (which is adjacent to my house) right now. Looks like solo scouting expeditions rather than hunting expeditions by the whole pack of 5 Mountain Lions, at least as of yesterday.

. . . . . . . . . .

I have been checking up on Mountain Lion videos in youtube and have these to recommend for you …

House Cat Startles Mountain Lion That Is Outside the Patio Door

Video: “Funny Fat tabby cat fighting off a mountain lion or cougar,” by Clinical Psychologist, 15 January 2023 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-qo1bTl53aw&list=LL&index=18 …

COMMENTS: Despite their difference in size, it looks like a house cat can startle a Mountain Lion by displaying threat responses similar to those of the Mountain Lion. I note also there is a woman in the home who is distracted from finding out the danger at the patio door by a ringing phone. I feel it is better to assess danger first, and put the phone ringing in abeyance until risk is resolved. I feel talking is less important than acting when danger rears its head. I am saying this especially to my lady Readers, and to those of my men Readers who are more cerebral than action oriented. Heading this prioritizing idea can make the difference between survival and death.

Mountain Lion Kills House Cat on Patio

Video: “Mountain Lion Kills Pet Cat, Mean Mugs Family From Back Patio,”  by Nature Is Metal, 22 September 2024 … https://www.youtube.com/shorts/F7FFcl1MOrE ..

COMMENTS: It looks like the House Cat is no match for the Mountain Lion when both are outdoors. Best effort by the mother in this case is clearly shown: She keeps her child safe behind a locked door and does not attempt to rescue the House Cat, which has likely already been killed by the Mountain Lion at the mother’s patio door.

Medium-Sized Dog Scares Off Mountain Lion

Video: “Backyard Camera Captures Cat [Dog] Scaring away Mountain Lion,” by Animal Surveillance HQ, 12 October 2025 … https://www.youtube.com/shorts/1ugFf09434U ..

COMMENTS: If this video is not AI, then it shows that a medium-sized Dog can scare away a mountain lion. I see that the Dog makes up for being less tall than the Mountain Lion by loudly barking, rushing towards the Mountain Lion, and leaping up in the air in front of it. Could it be that, in that way, it causes a flight response to kick in for the Mountain Lion? Would it be a good idea for a human being … as a last resort while hiking in the wild … to try this Dog’s technique?

Packs of Mountain Lions in the Yards of Colorado Houses

Video: “Man Films Group of Mountain Lions on Porch in Colorado,” by Storyful Viral, 26 July 2018 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zlht31L3ERQ ..

COMMENTS: If these videos are not AI, then apparently it is true that Mountain Lions hunt in packs rather than solitarily (as commonly supposed). That is something to take into consideration when deciding how to handle aggression by “one” Mountain Lion in the wild.

Here is a similar instance of pack hunting by Mountain Lions (as opposed to solitary hunting) …

Video: “Mountain Lions Surround Colorado Home in Chilling Backyard Footage,” by New York Post, 6 September 2025 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xVACveQa4z0 ..

Learning to Read Mountain Lion Behavior and Learning What Movements We Can Make to Stop Them from Attacking in the Wild

Video: “Cougar Stalks You, Do THIS,” by AnimalCode, 11 December 2025 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dh2-_j19Zdg&list=WL&index=9 ..

COMMENTS: The AI language in the above referenced video is a little clumsy, but the messages here seem quite valuable to me. See what you think.

At timestamp 3:21 – 3:24 on Video: “Cougar Stalks You, Do THIS,” by AnimalCode, 11 December 2025 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dh2-_j19Zdg&list=WL&index=9 .. I see what appears to be a comparision of the faces of a male (left) and a female (right) Mountain Lion. Compare these to the images at the end of this post.

How to Survive a Mountain Lion Attack

Here is an AI video with some of the the highlights from the above, longer video on the same topic …

VIdeo: “How to Survive a Mountain Lion Attack,”  by Apex Wildlife, 22 November 2024 … https://www.youtube.com/shorts/DNUijE-vACI ..

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Sidebar: Mature Male and Female Mountain Lions Look Different

Here are two effected images that show the differences between the ways that mature male and female Mountain Lions look. These images are based on the photo “Puma concolor,” by Julian Welbrock on Flicker, CC-BY-NC-SA 2.0 … https://www.pinterest.com/pin/351912451721014/ ..

Image: Male (left) and Female (right) Mountain LIons 1,” effected from “Puma concolor,” by Julian Welbrock on Flicker … https://www.pinterest.com/pin/351912451721014/ … , CC-BY-NC-SA 2.0 ..

. . . . .

Image: Male (left) and Female (right) Mountain LIons 2,” effected from “Puma concolor,” by Julian Welbrock on Flicker … https://www.pinterest.com/pin/351912451721014/ … , CC-BY-NC-SA 2.0 ..

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Sidebar: Which Is More Vicious – a Mature Male Mountain Lion or a Mature Female Mountain Lion?

A mature female mountain lion with kittens is generally considered more vicious, or aggressive, due to maternal instincts, while a mature male is physically stronger and more territorial. Females must defend young, whereas males focus on hunting larger prey like moose (36% of diet) to maintain larger bodies. 

Key Differences in Behavior:

• Mature Female (with young): Often more dangerous when threatened, as they will fiercely defend their kittens, exhibiting extreme aggression.
• Mature Male: More solitary and territorial, often hunting larger animals (36% moose, 44% deer) and killing more biomass on average annually. 

Both are efficient, apex predators; however, a female’s protective nature can lead to more intense aggression in defense scenarios. –Google AI

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God bless you all,
And keep you safe,
And be with you
Through all your days.

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Compiled and published on 17 March 2026; revised on 8 May 2026

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MORE INFORMATION

I left the double quotes off of the beginning and end of Google AI’s response, and kept the double quotes as is within the responses. You will know by the light blue font that these are quotes from Google AI.

If you see purple font, that is being used for a term described in “More Information.”

I am using brown font for my questions in the Q&A. Also, through sparing use of square brackets and brown font, I sometimes change the transcript slightly or add my Comments to it.

. . . . .

AI responses in this website, many of which are in the “AI collaborations’ category, are for informational purposes only and have not been independently verified for accuracy.

In many cases AI responses do not express my point of view precisely, and in some cases, not at all.  But I feel they do apprize me and my Readers of where other Lightworkers and Ascensioneers, as well as Esotericists, Theologians, Psychologists and Psychiatrists stand with regard to my channelings. They also provide brief, well organized responses to queries about commonly known facts.

While mine is a Creative Commons website, the license status of AI responses is hotly debated. My research on the presently suggested license status of AI responses is here … “More License Information” … https://wp.me/P2Rkym-rj7 …

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0). Attribution: By Alice B. Clagett.
More license information
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AI collaborations, prophecy, mammals, Mountain Lions, Coyotes, survival,