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April 26th, 2016, 12:44 PM
#1
One horse dead coyotes
It isn,t how you do it,its how you did it
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April 26th, 2016 12:44 PM
# ADS
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April 26th, 2016, 01:10 PM
#2

Originally Posted by
COYHUNTER
Most likely the local feral chihuahua pack..The coyote people say that attacking a large animal is dangerous and coyotes would not do that..I mean they must know what they are talking ..........OK enough of the flipping poop. Just trying to joke like that makes my head hurt.
The horses broke out of the fence for a reason, they don't just decide to do it. The stallion likely kicked a hole in the fence so the mare and he could escape. He was likely injuries trying to protect the mare who would have been less mobile because of the foal she was carrying. I have seen alpacas fight and they have foot work that would make Fred Astaire look like he had three left feet. House dogs are not going to take one down without a high number of them being killed/injuries by the alpaca.
I have some experience fighting with coyote, multiple bites to my hands, arms and the lose of part of my left thumb. All by a coyote that had a bullet through it's chest and lungs.
Take the warning labels off. Darwin will solve the problem.
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April 26th, 2016, 04:27 PM
#3

Originally Posted by
Snowwalker
Most likely the local feral chihuahua pack..The coyote people say that attacking a large animal is dangerous and coyotes would not do that..I mean they must know what they are talking ..........OK enough of the flipping poop. Just trying to joke like that makes my head hurt.
The horses broke out of the fence for a reason, they don't just decide to do it. The stallion likely kicked a hole in the fence so the mare and he could escape. He was likely injuries trying to protect the mare who would have been less mobile because of the foal she was carrying. I have seen alpacas fight and they have foot work that would make Fred Astaire look like he had three left feet. House dogs are not going to take one down without a high number of them being killed/injuries by the alpaca.
I have some experience fighting with coyote, multiple bites to my hands, arms and the lose of part of my left thumb. All by a coyote that had a bullet through it's chest and lungs.
I am going find out exactly where this happened..........if someone knows PM me...........I live about 20 miles from fort erie
It isn,t how you do it,its how you did it
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April 26th, 2016, 05:22 PM
#4
COYHUNTER!
and you wondered why in your other post I said " leave your conscience at home" pups or no pups shoot'em all!
If you keep doing what you've always done. You'll keep getting what you've always got!
Since light travels faster than sound, some people appear bright until you hear them speak.
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April 26th, 2016, 05:24 PM
#5

Originally Posted by
SK33T3R
COYHUNTER!
and you wondered why in your other post I said " leave your conscience at home" pups or no pups shoot'em all!
I changed my mind...........kill them all
It isn,t how you do it,its how you did it
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April 26th, 2016, 05:29 PM
#6
I just got off the phone with a friend...........him and an other guy sat for morning and night over the dead horse and shot 7 big coyotes in 3 days
the horse that survived had 500 stitches............hey guys show no mercy.........why did they have to attack the 2nd horse
It isn,t how you do it,its how you did it
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April 26th, 2016, 06:20 PM
#7
Horse meat is good eating?
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April 26th, 2016, 06:23 PM
#8
These were miniature horses , easy picking for a few coyotes ;
The designation of miniature horse is determined by the height of the animal, which, depending on the particular breed registry involved, is usually less than 34–38 inches (86–97 cm) as measured at the last hairs of the mane, which are found at the withers.
They are not much taller than a coyote.
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April 26th, 2016, 06:25 PM
#9
I have always told people that if there is fencing, a coyote can kill an elephant. Once they run him thru or into a fence and break a leg or immobilize him, they will eat him alive. They don't have to do the Wild Kingdom takedown/back of the neck thing like many of the public think.
Likely what happened in this case. Horses were run into/thru a fence injuring them and taking away their ability to maneuver. It was church after that.
I see a lot of alpaca "protectors" here in Canada, not so much in the States. Don't believe the publicity, they will kill and eat an alpaca as fast as a they will a young steer.
Sad event for sure and that stud doesn't look long for this world.
I hope the hunters don't stop until they are exterminated from around there.
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April 26th, 2016, 06:54 PM
#10
Only about a billion more horses to go in Ontario...