How did they get a DBIDS card?They are all over base, too.
Come on man....he's only 9, right?My son and I were out in my front yard in Abell one night having a smoke a
Why? You do know that DNR didn't release them here, right? They've been moving east for decades. Once we it removed the apex predators, these guys were ready and able to expand.thank the dnr
They're howl is so bone-chilling to me. In CT they're all over the place. Parents' place was on 5 acres and backed up to some state forest. About 2-3x a year a pack would make its way thru our property and their pack howling - always in the middle of the night - would make you jolt out of bed and run for the closet. Always sounded like they were on our front door steps. It could go on for a couple minutes, sometimes. We lost a cat to them once, since then we always monitor our cats' outdoor exploring, never let them roam far anymore.For weeks I heard what I thought was a fox yipping at 2 or 3 in the morning. I thought fox because a number of years ago I had seen a red fox in my back property howling. One night I heard it yipping, then a pained howl, and silence. Haven't heard it since.
Now I'm wondering if it was a coyote?
Sistard told me that there have been a lot of missing cats posters around the hood.For weeks I heard what I thought was a fox yipping at 2 or 3 in the morning. I thought fox because a number of years ago I had seen a red fox in my back property howling. One night I heard it yipping, then a pained howl, and silence. Haven't heard it since.
Now I'm wondering if it was a coyote?
True.Sistard told me that there have been a lot of missing cats posters around the hood.