That's seems pretty brave/aggressive. Guess it's a tough time to be coyote?No excuses here, but a cautionary tale:
I shot a big doe first thing in the morning. Felt like a good shot, she ran to the west and disappeared. I thought "no hurry, put another bolt in the crossbow and wait for another". Saw nothing for about forty minutes.
I saw a tree moving behind me about fifty yards to the west - too thick to really see, but something was shaking that tree. I watched it and concluded it was a buck raking it. After a couple minutes I knew it couldn't be taking that much time and it dawned on me what was happening. I climbed down asap and headed to the scene.
I could hear the coyotes run off as I approached. They had been playing tug-o-war with my doe.
Lost most of a shoulder, part of a hindquarter, and they had strung guts all over the place. If she had been a little further away and I had not seen her, they'd have eaten it all in short order I have no doubt.
I've had coyotes follow a drag trail after I gutted a deer, but never had this happen before, and was really surprised out how quick it happened.