d2wing
Member
- Joined
- Nov 10, 2008
- Messages
- 6,431
Thanks for the clarification. I didn't remember the details nor am I up on current law.I believe the law only relates to big game.....
Thanks for the clarification. I didn't remember the details nor am I up on current law.I believe the law only relates to big game.....
They made a strange vocalization; not a howl or a yip, but also not a sound I've ever heard from a dog.
We did talk to the neighbors. No one admits they are their dogs or has missing dogs. Regardless, they are gone, likely coyote meals. The brown one appeared to be starving by about a week into being on our property.Ask the neighbors to lock up their dogs. Those are fat pets.
There is mounting opinion that killing a couple coyotes may bring even more into your area. Need traps to really remove enough to reduce numbers.
I would dearly LOVE to see the look on some of these “hunters” faces if someone shot their dog in the park for chasing a squirrel they were “hunting”. I’ve had dozens of hunts busted by neighbors dogs chasing off the deer. Never considered shooting a family pet over it. I’ve also seen deer and coyotes foraging around within a few yards of each other minding their own business at night. Convicted problem dogs/coyotes/hybrids are a different story all together. But every hunters “ethics” Are different. BTW the rut OFTEN changes deer habits enough to assume that they have moved out of the area.
A doe alerting others makes a sound you might not have heard before.
If you hear it, your busted and you might as well pack it up unless you have a few hours to watch squirrels.
they should keep their animals contained on the property they do pay for