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October 30th, 2018, 10:56 AM
#11
Yeh Doug I agree I like the coyotes in the City taking out the free rooming pet cats where the owners let them wander everywhere and they are killing tons of birds.One of the few benefits of coyotes in the city.
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October 30th, 2018 10:56 AM
# ADS
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February 4th, 2019, 09:54 AM
#12
I don't really worry about them other than when they're having pups. I routinely have them in my backyard and I walk the dog in the woods out back. Never ran into any while out. Not that it couldn't happen but most will avoid people just like any other animal. Always surprises me how many people on forums worry about running into coyotes or bears. Seems odd to me. I've wandered the woods alone since I was probably 8 years old. Wild animals do not seek out humans.
"You don't own a cocker, you wear one"
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February 4th, 2019, 10:09 AM
#13
Walking your dog in coyote areas
Coyotes like easy meals. Fast food so to speak
But if they are hungry and desperate they will attack a farm dog. During a severe Mid winter usually
I am aware of Bigger coy- dogs killing a large dog locally
Small dogs and cats are fast food
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
Last edited by Ontariofarmer; February 4th, 2019 at 10:13 AM.
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February 4th, 2019, 10:14 AM
#14
Has too much time on their hands
"What calm deer hunter's heart has not skipped a beat when the stillness of a cold November morning is broken by the echoes of hounds tonguing yonder?" -Anonymous-
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February 4th, 2019, 01:23 PM
#15

Originally Posted by
ninepointer
Anyone know what dem small lanky critters in dose pitchers are?!

Don't look like any Coyotes I have seen around London or the TO.
Take the warning labels off. Darwin will solve the problem.
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February 4th, 2019, 07:13 PM
#16

Originally Posted by
Snowwalker
Don't look like any Coyotes I have seen around London or the TO.
We’ve killed a pile of them. I’ve not seen one like those around here.
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February 4th, 2019, 07:25 PM
#17
Don't forget. that all those pics are taken in summer , they look different in their heavier winter coats.
Especially during the early years when they were true coyotes, now with a lot of wolf DNA in them , some look a bit different.
Been hunting them for over 40 years, with many many killed, some looked like those depending on the time of year they were shot.
Last edited by jaycee; February 4th, 2019 at 07:29 PM.
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February 4th, 2019, 09:20 PM
#18

Originally Posted by
Cass
I don't really worry about them other than when they're having pups. I routinely have them in my backyard and I walk the dog in the woods out back. Never ran into any while out. Not that it couldn't happen but most will avoid people just like any other animal. Always surprises me how many people on forums worry about running into coyotes or bears. Seems odd to me. I've wandered the woods alone since I was probably 8 years old. Wild animals do not seek out humans.
No. No they don’t but never underestimate coyotes and their capacity to kill your dogs. My Britt and I got followed right to the truck in a county Forest I train in. The dog is the one who spotted him first. If I had a gun it would have died about 100ft from my truck when I spotted him. Those county forests are full of trail walkers with dogs.
I’m suspicious of people who don't like dogs, but I trust a dog who doesn't like a person.
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February 4th, 2019, 09:29 PM
#19

Originally Posted by
Cass
Wild animals do not seek out humans.
We'll just let your generalist statement pass for now, but remember there are animal species that do see humans as food.
Take the warning labels off. Darwin will solve the problem.
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February 4th, 2019, 09:51 PM
#20

Originally Posted by
Cass
I don't really worry about them other than when they're having pups. I routinely have them in my backyard and I walk the dog in the woods out back. Never ran into any while out. Not that it couldn't happen but most will avoid people just like any other animal. Always surprises me how many people on forums worry about running into coyotes or bears. Seems odd to me. I've wandered the woods alone since I was probably 8 years old. Wild animals do not seek out humans.
I'm sure that you've just been lucky. The Law of Averages will surely catch up,eventually.

Originally Posted by
terrym
No. No they don’t but never underestimate coyotes and their capacity to kill your dogs. My Britt and I got followed right to the truck in a county Forest I train in. The dog is the one who spotted him first. If I had a gun it would have died about 100ft from my truck when I spotted him. Those county forests are full of trail walkers with dogs.
Just before Christmas,I was sitting atop a CA high steep hill in a coyote hide when several horse riders came up the trail 100 ft below me at a fast canter trying to keep coyotes from nipping at the horse's fetlocks. There were five of them with the alpha male in the lead causing all the trouble. As soon as the riders got by me,I dropped the alpha,re-chambered and dropped the closest behind it. The rest scattered. I got two more shots off,but,missed both. The horse riders kept on going without sticking around,but,there was a trail of blood all the way up the trail back to the trailer park area. I hope the horses weren't hurt to bad.

Originally Posted by
Snowwalker
We'll just let your generalist statement pass for now, but remember there are animal species that do see humans as food.
....and alive and well and living not too darn far away,either. If conditions are just right..............
If a tree falls on your ex in the woods and nobody hears it,you should probably still get rid of your chainsaw. Just sayin'....