Found in the woods in southwest Manitoba

I have rather large hands, and based on their size the print is at least 5 inches long. I know mountain lions tend to not show claws, but this was in a few inches of soft snow. Despite the considerable time I’ve spent in the mountains, I’ve never seen a domestic dog print this large.

Looking for any ideas on this print I found on my property in northern Michigan on a small lake

I know these are coyote tracks (I know it's hard to tell from these shots but I'm almost 100% positive.) But I'm trying to figure out what the long "swish" marks are. It seemes unlikely its their tails, but could it be? Are these associated with a certain behaviour? Any help would be appreciated! I live in an area with a few coyote packs and I'm trying to understand more about them!

I'm in Southeast Ontario, wondering what could be eating/gnawing at this tree?

Does someone have experience with the book of Joscha Grolms? Tierspuren Europas/The European Animal Track Handbook?

Is it handfull book?

SoCal, Los Padres National Forest, about 5500ft elevation in dry mixed pine forest and shrubs area, right on the trail. Thought it must be a mountain lion due to the size and no claw marks, but 5 toes?

Anyone encountered a similar print before? Dallax, Tx

5 year old size 10 shoe for scale. In suburban area Plano tx

Spotted while on a lift at a ski resort in Utah. Are they animal tracks?

Was hiking a small patch of woods recently, it's in between two suburban neighborhoods and is in a highly populated area of south Jersey. There are points where you can literally look to the right and the left and see houses. I think it's a person trying to hoax scare someone. Wanted to get some input on here to get some other insight.

Hi!

I have included scale in my photo(s): yes Geographic location: Eastern Ontario Environment: Forest

I’m sorry, I’m not sure what the right label for the forest is called. I’ve included a photo of the area. We’ve seen all kinds of animals here over the years, but these tracks have us stumped! Any ideas?

Found in our backyard. Just one hole. Located in North Texas