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Post by hornzilla on Jan 23, 2024 20:20:07 GMT -5
That was short-lived. We killed 7 over a 2 week period. Just how it should be. A good one is a dead one.
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Post by freedomhunter on Jan 23, 2024 21:31:28 GMT -5
If you are in a transient zone it is hard to put a dent in them
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Post by esshup on Jan 24, 2024 10:40:13 GMT -5
That was short-lived. We killed 7 over a 2 week period. Just how it should be. A good one is a dead one. I tried calling them a few years back, no luck. I have to have Schall53 teach me how to set some traps for them. I won't get them all, and there's a pair of Red Fox here that I want to keep, but I'd love to thin out the coyotes a bit.
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Post by parrothead on Jan 24, 2024 13:28:11 GMT -5
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Post by boonechaser on Jan 24, 2024 13:42:00 GMT -5
If you are in a transient zone it is hard to put a dent in them I would agree with you. My properties are just a few miles from Ohio River and have creek drainages that empty into Ohio on both my west and east side property lines. Drainages are like highways for deer and coyote's, who use them for travel route's. Bobcat's are beginning to take hold in Switzerland Co. also, have friends that see them frequently in county , in 23 year's I have only seen 1 from stand while hunting and have gotten 3 trail cam pics over the years. Pics have all been in late winter , and all were Toms. I suspect young males looking for their own territory, or possibly a mate, think breeding time is Feb/ Mar here in Indiana. For whatever reason we don't have any resident bobcats close by, which is OK with me.
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