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The paragraph presents a pragmatic approach to urban wildlife: sightings rose with greenways, but instead of eradication, the city emphasized education (“haze if approached”), infrastructure (wildlife-proof lids), and outreach (pet-safety talks). Complaints fell, implying behavior change and tolerance—evidence that coexistence strategies worked. Biologists add a caveat about enforcing feeding bans to avoid habituation, reinforcing a balanced, management-oriented stance. Title B captures both the aim (“Coexisting with Coyotes”) and the means (“Education and Design”) while rejecting panic. A contradicts the described strategy. C overreaches; greenways’ ecological benefits are not assessed, and the response suggests adaptation, not failure. D is alarmist and conflicts with reduced complaints. On Nelson–Denny title questions, select the option that mirrors the policy tools used and the measured outcome. The presence of a caution (enforcement) indicates nuanced support, not extremism—another cue to avoid absolute or catastrophic framings in the answer choices.