The Blue Coyote is not accessible by car. It is not accessible by paved footpath. To reach Natural Wonder #37, one must:

Those who make the journey describe a moment of profound vertigo. Standing at the base of the Blue Coyote, you realize you are not looking at a rock that looks like an animal. You are looking at an animal that the earth decided to become. The scale is humbling—the coyote’s lower jaw alone is the height of a six-story building.

Most natural wonders are deaf, mute, and stationary. The Blue Coyote - Natural Wonders of the World 37 is none of those things. He has a heartbeat. He hunts at dusk. He howls at trains passing on the BNSF Railway. And for a few seconds, when the rising sun catches his flanks against the badland purple, he reminds us why we still explore.

We do not need to travel to Mars for alien landscapes. We need only stand still in Arizona at dawn, wait for a flash of sapphire fur, and realize that the 37th wonder of the world is watching us back.

Explore more in the "Natural Wonders" series:

Word count: 1,450 | Last updated: May 2026 | Image credit: NPS / Dr. E. Vasquez (Reconstruction)

Natural Wonders of the World 37 refers to a 2004 adult video production by Blue Coyote Pictures

. While the title may suggest a nature documentary, it is part of a long-running adult series often also known by the title Tittenalarm in other markets. Production Context Production Company: Blue Coyote Pictures, a studio based in the United States. Release Year: Series Length:

The series is extensive, with entries reaching as high as volume 58 ( Dream Girls ) released in 2009. Cast and Crew

The production features a mix of adult performers and crew members: Key Performers:

Victoria Virgin, Petra Miskova (credited as Petrushka), Tiffany Treasures, Angelina K. (as Maria), and Seda (as Zuzana). Male Talent:

Brad Bitt, George Uhl, Thomas Crown, Martin, and Lucky Smile (as Lucas). Distinguishing from Educational Media

This series is unrelated to mainstream educational guides or nature documentaries such as: Natural Wonders of the World A 440-page visual reference book published by

that uses satellite data and photography to explain geological features. CNN's Seven Natural Wonders: A project launched to protect sites like the Grand Canyon Great Barrier Reef Rebecca Kraft Rector's Series:

A set of educational books for children covering sites like the Amazon Rainforest

For further cast details and release history, you can view the entry on in this series or a legitimate nature documentary with a similar title?

Native Navajo and Hopi elders have a different take. In their oral traditions, the Mąʼii (Coyote) is the trickster—a creature of chaos who stole fire and scattered the stars. A blue coyote, however, is an omen of Nahodishgish—a "time of deep water returning to the desert."

Local artists have exploded with interpretation. Gallup, New Mexico, now hosts the annual Blue Coyote Festival (every March), where potters, weavers, and silversmiths produce only pieces using natural azurite and turquoise in homage. The festival's mascot is a cobalt coyote howling at a petrified moon.