GPS collar data and social-ecological feature data for examining the movement of coyotes in Los Angeles, California (2019-2021)

How societal, ecological, and infrastructural attributes interact to
influence wildlife movement is uncertain. We explored whether neighborhood
socioeconomic status and environmental quality were associated with coyote
(Canis latrans) movement patterns in Los Angeles, California, and assessed
the performance of integrated social-ecological movement models. Herein
are 1) the raw GPS data for 20 coyotes collared between 2019-2021, and 2)
the social-ecological feature rasters used for data analyses.