The woods and fields are full of life at night when no human eye sees. In one field on one night, I photographed a pack of at least 3 huge wolf-like coyotes, several big buck deer, one white deer, and one opossum. There was still a little daylight when I began taping the deer. Several groups of deer showed up. Two or three big bucks were initially there (near one of the spots where the coyotes were later). One had a broken antler. Another group of large bucks appeared when it was darker. Looked like at least one had 10-point antlers. After I taped the first set of deer, I noticed the coyotes. They were hunting for voles, mice, and other rodents. They were nervous about my presence, but they know humans can't see at night. I was using infrared and night vision. They were out in the open part of the time, but hid in the woods and behind ridges, while watching me. These coyotes appeared to be quite large compared to the height of the remnant hay in the field. The only adult coyote killed on our farm weighed 50 pounds and some look larger. This coyote pack has howled at me when I was alone in this and nearby dark fields at night: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLPO8AmE_RM A coyote would not normally kill an adult deer. Although the deer were in the field, they did not stalk them. Coyotes will attack and kill fawns. These looked like good-sized bucks. The camera caught a glimpse of a white animal. The only white animal we knew of on this farm was a white deer. Unfortunately, I did not realize a white animal was there and noticed it only when I played back the video, so I didn't try for a better picture. I'm pretty sure this was of the white deer -- for one reason I have taken daytime photographs of the white deer in the same field -- one recording was in almost that same spot. In the following video all the recordings of the white deer were made in that field: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0tArW4yW4WE Coyotes can run at speeds up to 43 mph and can jump over 4 meters. It runs with its tail down. Some coyotes found in the east can weight up to almost 100 lbs. Comments and videos show these large coyotes, e.g., "Coyote attack." Coyotes rarely attack humans. The coyote is very vocal with a number of sounds including barks, yips, whines, growls, and howls. The coyote (Canis latrans) is also called the prairie wolf. It is a mammal belonging to the order carnivora and related to the domestic dog. They range from Panama through Canada. The name coyote came from Mexican Spanish. The Latin name means barking dog. Nineteen subspecies exist. Its fur is grayish-brown to yellowish-brown and it has a long bushy tail. Its fur is grayish-brown to yellowish-brown and it has a long bushy tail. Some of the world's largest bucks live in Ohio. Some of its world champion bucks have Boone and Crockett scores of over 300 points. Ohio's Beatty Buck may be the (or among the) largest ever taken by a hunter. The male white-tailed deer (buck) can weigh more than 400 pounds and the female up to 175 pounds. Males of one year or older have antlers. Young bucks with very small antlers are called button bucks. When the antlers begin to grow in the late spring, they are covered with a very vascular tissue known as velvet or moss. This drops off later. The Boone & Crockett scoring system is used to rate antlers or racks. Bucks shed their antlers at the end of breeding season (rut). Some female deer also have antlers. Ohio has many world champion bucks. Deer have an amazing assortment of communicative signs. Approximately 100 different vocalizations have been recorded, such as tending grunts, dominant grunts, bleats, and many others. They make extensive use of sign language.