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Don't the mountain lions eat a lot of them in California?
Not so much after gangbangers started breeding their tabbies with the mountain lions.
Don't the mountain lions eat a lot of them in California?
A couple of my old homies from the Englewood area have been trying to mate them with Pit Bulls.
Relax bro, I didn't realize there was a wildlife in the city of Chicago sub forum.
They're becoming more and more comfortable with humans.
When you say you kill it in an ethical manner, do you give it a gun and then have a draw with it?I've been calling and hunting coyotes for 15+ years. Along with hunting a variety of other animals (waterfowl, upland birds, deer, turkeys, bear, elk, small game...) for 25 years. From my experiences I can say that coyotes are the most intelligent, elusive, and adaptable animals in North America. Thay are probably the animal that I respect the most and take the most pride in harvesting. Coyotes run rampant in suburbia and are in every major city in the U.S.
They are a predator and do help "control" small game populations(rabbits, mice, stray cats). However they also effect the pheasant population, take small dogs and cats and have been known to occasionally attack small children...
A large coyote is a 35 pound dog. If you mistake a coyote for a wolf, you shouldn't get behind the wheel of a car!! I have seen two wolves in my life and they are the size of a four wheeler.
Think of me what you will for hunting coyotes but I respect the hell out of them and do it in an ethical manner....
When you say you kill it in an ethical manner, do you give it a gun and then have a draw with it?
Might be more sporting to go mano a patoI usually offer them a knife but the opposable thumb thing and man being the ultimate predator usually plays to my advantage...
I've been calling and hunting coyotes for 15+ years. Along with hunting a variety of other animals (waterfowl, upland birds, deer, turkeys, bear, elk, small game...) for 25 years. From my experiences I can say that coyotes are the most intelligent, elusive, and adaptable animals in North America. Thay are probably the animal that I respect the most and take the most pride in harvesting. Coyotes run rampant in suburbia and are in every major city in the U.S.
They are a predator and do help "control" small game populations(rabbits, mice, stray cats). However they also effect the pheasant population, take small dogs and cats and have been known to occasionally attack small children...
A large coyote is a 35 pound dog. If you mistake a coyote for a wolf, you shouldn't get behind the wheel of a car!! I have seen two wolves in my life and they are the size of a four wheeler.
Think of me what you will for hunting coyotes but I respect the hell out of them and do it in an ethical manner....
Yeah I've seen how low some of those smaller elk are and even with those you see the wolves jumping up to try and bite under their throats. Wolves aren't that big. Their danger is their numbers and the fact that they can run all day. They'll tire any prey out.
There are coyotes that are twice the weight you claim here. Also, there are wolves that are in the smaller range. Anyone who has traveled around this great country knows that animal species can be very diverse.
I will tell you that the only wolves I've seen have been at zoos, and they are not "four wheeler" big by any means. I was 2 feet away from one this weekend and it was smaller than a german shepherd...
Don't the mountain lions eat a lot of them in California?
[video=youtube;3hdUCzbCuYk]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3hdUCzbCuYk[/video]
So again, off topic. I have a buddy that moved up to the U.P. 10 years ago and he bought like 200 acres for 60K, built a shack of a cabin and tries to "live off the grid" which means growing shrooms and pot I guess. But anyways, he got a wolf/dog pup from a "local" when he first got up there and raised it like a pet. Now he has it as a "yard dog" and it has re assimilated with a pack. The pack literally stalks him and his guests while they are hiking or hunting, like they are protecting them or something. They form a very wide perimeter and just follow him around. He gives them leftovers from hunts so I guess that's what they are conditioned to, but it's a testament to the symbiotic relationship of man and dog...