Coyote Baculum
 - Each baculum will differ in size, shape, color, characteristics, and other aspects.
 
Coyote baculum, also known as a coyote penis bone or os penis, is a unique anatomical structure found in male coyotes and some other canid species. It is a bone located in the penis, which gives it rigidity during copulation. The baculum varies in size among different canid species, with coyote baculums typically measuring around 3-5 centimeters in length.
 
The baculum plays an important role in reproductive success, as it allows male coyotes to maintain an erection for longer periods of time and increases the likelihood of successful copulation. Interestingly, the presence or absence of a baculum in different canid species has been linked to their mating habits. For example, species that engage in prolonged mating or copulation, such as wolves and dogs, tend to have larger baculums, while species that mate more quickly, such as foxes, often have smaller or absent baculums.
 
Coyote baculums have also been used by humans in traditional medicine and as a cultural artifact. In some Native American cultures, the baculum was believed to have medicinal properties and was used to treat various ailments. Additionally, baculums have been used as decorative items in traditional clothing and jewelry.
 
Overall, the coyote baculum is an interesting anatomical feature that plays an important role in the reproductive success of male coyotes and provides insights into the mating habits of canid species. Its cultural significance and use in traditional medicine highlight the complex relationship between humans and wildlife.