Q: Though it is very unusual for hunters to kill coyotes for their meat, some prize their pelts for their softness and beauty. If you intend to hunt coyotes for their fur, plan on trying to kill every coyote with one, clean shot. This serves a dual purpose - not only will it minimize damage to the coat, but it minimizes the chance that the coyote will be able to run and hide before dying, wasting the kill and leaving you without a pelt. For the best chance of killing the coyote quickly with one shot, aim for its vitals, specifically, its heart and/or lungs. A coyote's vitals are fairly far forward on its torso - its small heart lies in the lower portion of the torso just forward of the animal's forelegs, while its larger lungs are slightly above and behind the heart. A shot in the area above one of a coyote's forelegs is likely to hit one of these organs. A shot to the head is also very likely to kill a coyote in one shot. However, coyotes' heads can be fairly small and hard to hit. Even if you don't want a coyote's pelt (for instance, if you're simply killing the animal to eliminate a threat to your livestock), try to make a clean kill shot. Shots to an animal's vitals are the quickest, most humane way to kill an animal. Messy kills can prolong a dying animal's suffering. As you approach the coyote you've shot, look for signs of breathing or movement. A coyote that's wounded, but not completely dead, should be put out of its misery as quickly as possible with a bullet fired safely into its head (or, if you're very confident in your abilities, by slitting its throat). Be careful around wounded coyotes - though it's very, very unlikely for a full-grown person to be killed by a coyote (let alone a dying one), it may be able to inflict a bite. If, by some chance, you are bitten by a coyote, get medical attention. Even if you're not seriously injured, you will want a doctor to ensure the bite didn't carry any disease. As with all game, time is a concern after killing a coyote, as its body will begin to attract bacteria after death. Nearly all hunting resources recommend field dressing a killed animal immediately after killing it for the best chance at preservation. Though there is no need to be frantic, if you're interested in taking a coyote's pelt, it's best to start field dressing or skinning the animal as quickly as you can to ensure its overall "freshness". The weather and environment you hunted the coyote will make a difference in how quickly you need to move - generally, colder temperatures allow dead animals to "keep" for longer. Field dressing is a technique common to most types of game hunting which involves removing a dead animal's internal organs, leaving essentially only the meat, skeleton, and hide. Field dressing is done to eliminate the smell and mess of the animal's innards, to reduce the weight of the animal carcass, and to ensure the animal products most hunters are interested in - meat, hide, etc. - are as clean as possible. Field dressing can be done on the ground, though it may be much easier if the coyote is hung from a tree or sturdy pole. Once the animal's innards have been removed, you may remove its skin, or, alternatively, you can immediately hang and skin the dead coyote, leaving its carcass, organs and all. Whatever parts of the animal you leave in the field will rot or be eaten by other animals. Coyotes, because they're small and light, loan themselves to easy skinning in the field. However, if you've field-dressed your coyote and you're hunting in cold weather or you can get its carcass into a cold place in a reasonably short amount of time, you can also transport the animal home to skin it. However you choose to skin a coyote, be sure to carefully clean yourself afterward to prevent the spread of disease and/or parasites from the animal.
A: Make a clean kill shot. Make sure the coyote is dead. Act quickly after the kill. Field dress and/or skin the coyote.

Q: If your friend is complaining about how they look, do not automatically compliment them and tell them how great they look. Although you are trying to help, your words will not help your friend feel better about their appearance. This approach may backfire and make your friend feel like you do not understand them. Instead of trying to cheer your friend up, listen to them and acknowledge their feelings. For example, if your friend says, "My hair looks ugly today," you could say, "Yeah. Bad hair days happen to all of us." That response is better than telling your friend that their hair looks great. Helping an insecure friend can be overwhelming and take a toll on you. If you are a minor, encourage your friend to speak to a counselor, trusted adult, or a parent. If you are an adult, suggest that your friend seek the help of a professional therapist. It is never too soon to suggest that your friend seek some outside help. You may say, "Hey, have you ever tried talking to someone about how you feel. I think it could really help you." Your friend will need to see a counselor if they are engaging in self-harm, abusing drugs or alcohol, has an eating disorder, or seems to be depressed. . You probably think your friend is wonderful and has no reason to be insecure. However, that does not change how your friend feels. Always acknowledge your friend's feelings. Let your friend know if you have experienced anything similar. You may say, "I understand that" or "I know how hard that can be." Your job is to support your friend and show them that you understand and accept them.
A:
Validate their feelings. Suggest other resources. Show empathy