We have quite a bit.Unless you are having trouble, don't kill them all. What replaces them may be worse.
I live across the field from a small (10-12 houses) unincorporated village. Lots of cats, lots of places for foxes to den, may be why I see so many, they may not be as thick away from "town". The houses may keep the coyotes pushed back for a distance, but I doubt it deters them very much after dark.Our red fox almost became a thing of the past when the yotes got thick. But now I see them more often.
Yeah, if you're not hunting them and you're seeing them all over the place...shoot them...there's definitely too many.We have quite a bit.
Humans carry diseases that can affect me, but I don't "kill them all." Just saying, unless an animal is actually causing trouble, it should be allowed to live its life, like I assume you are being allowed to live yours.Good job!
If you have good momma cows, coyotes either have to be sick or starving to mess with health live calves.
But coyotes "good and bad" can all carry diseases that affect cattle. Kill them all.
Humans carry diseases that can affect me, but I don't "kill them all." Just saying! Unless an animal is actually causing trouble, it should be allowed to live its life, like I assume you are being allowed to live yours.
Humans carry diseases that can affect me, but I don't "kill them all." Just saying, unless an animal is actually causing trouble, it should be allowed to live its life, like I assume you are being allowed to live yours.
If something is affecting the wellbeing of my cattle it needs to be removed. Healthy pregnant cows pay bills, open ones do not.Humans carry diseases that can affect me, but I don't "kill them all." Just saying, unless an animal is actually causing trouble, it should be allowed to live its life, like I assume you are being allowed to live yours.
Are they coys? "Pure" coyotes usually hunt in pairs or single, where coy dogs hunt like wolves.They run in groups here and are usually not solitary.