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Sports, Hunting, Fishing & Wildlife
Coyotes killed a newborn calf *graphic pic*
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<blockquote data-quote="Lee VanRoss" data-source="post: 1756543" data-attributes="member: 40072"><p>This story gives me pause. If D8622COD is the calf there is no indication the calf died violently as there is no attack marks on the nose, ears,</p><p>or tail, which in all probability a canine would use to bring down a prey. 3312D6E3 shows partially eaten carcass in what appears to be</p><p>undisturbed grass. So from the photos it would appear the calf was dead before any predator had access to the carcass. Can I assume this</p><p>incident took place in Guatemala? If so I would think there are other predators even more capable of taking down a calf but none, including</p><p>a coyote that could do it without making a mark. At the moment I am unaware of the presence of coyotes in Guatemala so I guess I am in</p><p>the position of doing some research in that regard .</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lee VanRoss, post: 1756543, member: 40072"] This story gives me pause. If D8622COD is the calf there is no indication the calf died violently as there is no attack marks on the nose, ears, or tail, which in all probability a canine would use to bring down a prey. 3312D6E3 shows partially eaten carcass in what appears to be undisturbed grass. So from the photos it would appear the calf was dead before any predator had access to the carcass. Can I assume this incident took place in Guatemala? If so I would think there are other predators even more capable of taking down a calf but none, including a coyote that could do it without making a mark. At the moment I am unaware of the presence of coyotes in Guatemala so I guess I am in the position of doing some research in that regard . [/QUOTE]
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Coyotes killed a newborn calf *graphic pic*
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