It's interesting to see how some species thrive, despite human destruction of their natural habitats, and yet other species die out.
We have a bird here, called a scrub turkey or Australian brush turkey. It's hideously ugly and the male builds a large mound of mulch, sticks and other garden debris and then attempts to attract a mate to lay eggs in the mound. They cause a lot of havoc to well-tended gardens and are the bane of gardeners. Despite a lot of their original habitat having been destroyed, and despite the threats posed by cars, cats, dogs and other such things, they do very well in suburbia and there's no shortage of them at all.
I always thought of coyotes as inhabiting the central and south-west US, for some reason - roaming the plains with bison and fighting with the Road Runner in somewhere like Arizona, I suppose. However, I just checked Wikipedia and saw that coyotes live in most parts of the US and also exist as far south as Guatemala and as far north as northern Canada and Alaska!