I have to disagree, I had my coyote for over 7 years. Raised it from a pup after the mom got hit by a car. I never had a problem with coy. People at the vet couldnt believe how nice and calm he was. He slept with me at night while I watched the cows during calving season. Never left my side or bothered the calves, he would let me know when ever something got close. As for never becoming attached Id say he was there wasnt a time when he wouldnt be by my side. Grandpa also had badgers, racoons, and once a bobcat. People also said buffalo couldnt be trained but grandpa had one that would bow and lay down on command. Of course old Ted Nugent had one he could ride.
When coyotes attack.
- Thread starter spclPatrolGroup
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I have to disagree, I had my coyote for over 7 years. Raised it from a pup after the mom got hit by a car. I never had a problem with coy. People at the vet couldnt believe how nice and calm he was. He slept with me at night while I watched the cows during calving season. Never left my side or bothered the calves, he would let me know when ever something got close. As for never becoming attached Id say he was there wasnt a time when he wouldnt be by my side. Grandpa also had badgers, racoons, and once a bobcat. People also said buffalo couldnt be trained but grandpa had one that would bow and lay down on command. Of course old Ted Nugent had one he could ride.
Request for the coyote and coy-dog owners...
... assuming you have all the correct paperwork to own such...
While I view wild coyotes as dangerous nuisances, I would not deliberately shoot at somebody's pet, as long as it wasn't trying to harm me or mine.
My guess is you coy owners do your best to keep your animals on your own property.
My hope is you also have them tagged and collared, with obvious collars, in case they get loose. If not, you might want to consider doing so.
... assuming you have all the correct paperwork to own such...
While I view wild coyotes as dangerous nuisances, I would not deliberately shoot at somebody's pet, as long as it wasn't trying to harm me or mine.
My guess is you coy owners do your best to keep your animals on your own property.
My hope is you also have them tagged and collared, with obvious collars, in case they get loose. If not, you might want to consider doing so.
grubbylabs
New member
The whole time I was wondering what my 45 or 44 would do to it. I usually have one or the other on me and I would be curios to see what either one would do to it. I know with either one the yote would be dead but the damage would be incredible given what I load in them both.
silvrjeepr
New member
Funny you should mention skunks. About 20 years ago, a high school friend of mine had a skunk for a pet, and the darn thing acted just like an old lap cat. All smelly stuff removed of course.
That being said, I shoot yotes on site.
Double Naught Spy
New member
That is a truly wonderful video. Thanks for sharing the a video that so clearly shows a human moron. Sometimes I wonder how we survived as long as we have.
It isn't just the bite. Germs, bacteria, and disease in the coyote's mouth can kill you.
It isn't just the bite. Germs, bacteria, and disease in the coyote's mouth can kill you.