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Post by lawrencecountyhunter on May 24, 2017 14:28:33 GMT -5
I also thought that coyotes were non-native to Indiana. A quick Google search indicated that they are native to Indiana, but not Ohio, which may have been what confused Waynes.
In any case, they migrated naturally and weren't transported in by man, so I'm perfectly fine with their controlled presence.
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Post by Woody Williams on May 24, 2017 14:31:10 GMT -5
I also thought that coyotes were non-native to Indiana. A quick Google search indicated that they are native to Indiana, but not Ohio, which may have been what confused Waynes. In any case, they migrated naturally and weren't transported in by man, so I'm perfectly fine with their controlled presence. The might have been native at one time but the first one I recall seeing was about 30 years ago. Now i see them all the time...
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Post by lawrencecountyhunter on May 24, 2017 14:34:02 GMT -5
I also thought that coyotes were non-native to Indiana. A quick Google search indicated that they are native to Indiana, but not Ohio, which may have been what confused Waynes. In any case, they migrated naturally and weren't transported in by man, so I'm perfectly fine with their controlled presence. The might have been native at one time but the first one I recall seeing was about 30 years ago. Now i see them all the time... The information I found said that they were rare and limited to the formerly prairie regions of the state.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on May 24, 2017 14:34:26 GMT -5
I also thought that coyotes were non-native to Indiana. A quick Google search indicated that they are native to Indiana, but not Ohio, which may have been what confused Waynes. In any case, they migrated naturally and weren't transported in by man, so I'm perfectly fine with their controlled presence. Your right on. Surprising non-native in Ohio , but not Indiana. I think it's one or the other for the two states. Some the same land type and neighbors, so how can one be different.
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Post by throbak on May 24, 2017 14:43:24 GMT -5
Ohio not surprised Read Stanley Gherts Studies on Coyotes He's at OSU another eye opener ., In Ohio paddlefish are endangered in Kentucky and Indiana Commercial Fished Ohio is the nursery for Ohio and Indiana,CF scum go figure
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Post by ms660 on May 24, 2017 17:59:07 GMT -5
Since the yote population has greatly increased since the late 70's,the red fox numbers has really suffered.
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