for Seldom

Discussion in 'All Discussions' started by HARDCORESHARTHUFFER-RI, Oct 15, 2014.

  1. nynj

    nynj Well-Known Member

    Jul 27, 2012
    We've had some coyotes here the last few years. I leave food on the grass to attract them hoping they will eat my cu*t neighbors sh!tty little rat dogs... No luck yet.
     
    Last edited: Oct 15, 2014
  2. goosemagoo

    goosemagoo Well-Known Member

    900
    May 20, 2011
    Interesting point. Makes sense that they'd go for the easier prey when the pack is no longer at full strength.
     

  3. cepriano

    cepriano Well-Known Member

    Apr 20, 2012
    I was fishing at night time about a month ago,and a coyote came on the beach I was scared shytless like seriously about to poop my pants and run for the water.first time I ever saw a coyote,it wasn't that big,but big enough to bite me and give me ebola.it kept coming close and my old redneck father in law just kept giving out a little shoooo like hes scaring away a cat.it was amazing how he stood up to this creature,if I was armed I definitely wouldv fired a few shots to scare him away.im not into killing animals even wild animals but if its u or me its not going to be me who gets hurt
     
  4. EmassSpicoli

    EmassSpicoli Well-Known Member

    Apr 16, 2013

    Reading comprehension

    From the above run-on paragraph, we've learned that:

    - Coyotes have Ebola
    - cepriano married a redneck gal
    - cepriano is incontinent
    - Following an accident, cepriano washes himself in the ocean
    - Rednecks are coyote whisperers
    - cepriano likes animals yet believes chiefly in his own preservation
    - cepriano would discharge a firearm to scare coyotes
    - Coyotes aren't that big; they're much bigger in folklore
    - Coyotes are still big enough to bite you
    - When attempting to scare away coyotes, act as if it's a feline
     
  5. seldom seen

    seldom seen Well-Known Member

    Aug 21, 2012
    That's exactly what happens. And all the hunting knowledge held by the alpha pair gets lost so yearlings take out easier prey.
    I think a big part of it is the wolf hating fockers want dumb elk that they don't have to get off their atv to hunt. They don't want wildlands, they want game farms. NRA, Safari Club, among others, put a lot of money into politics that allow for mis-management.

    That was quite the synopsis Emass. I can attest to simply using an assertive presence/command to deter coyotes that are a little close for comfort.
     
  6. goosemagoo

    goosemagoo Well-Known Member

    900
    May 20, 2011
    I fixed that for ya ;)
     
  7. ChavezyChavez

    ChavezyChavez Well-Known Member

    Jun 20, 2011
    We've been through this before. Coyotes are the only thing I kill that I don't eat. Where I rifle hunt is a very remote area and is not over-hunted. The coyotes kill their fair share of deer, grouse, rabbits, and turkey. They are competing with me and I need to put meat on the table. There are WAY TO MANY coyotes where I hunt. I have no problem with a bear or bobcat taking an animal, they are not as abundant. Seeing them is so rare that I'd rather shoot them with a camera then a gun. But the coyotes need to be thinned a bit. There's nothing rare or unusual about seeing them, hearing them call in the pack at night (VERY EERY) or stumbling upon their kills in the woods.