Kinnakeet
Well-Known Member
Then there will be a wolf problem they all need to dieIf you want to drive down the coyote population, you'll need to reintroduce wolves to the area.
Then there will be a wolf problem they all need to dieIf you want to drive down the coyote population, you'll need to reintroduce wolves to the area.
Climate change is bullshit!Coyotes have to live, too. Had a fox in our yard today. God bless wildlife. They are being exterminated, too, along with humans.
25 Endangered Animals that are on Brink of Extinction
Over 37,400 species of animals are endangered amid changing climate and habitat loss and are listed as threatened with extinction by IUCN.www.planetcustodian.com
What do they doo eat all the marsh grasses?We didn't either until we started seeing them and the damage they were causing became evident. My son and I hunted them to extinction on our shoreline but the damage to the marsh was too great and it all collapsed in to their myriad tunnels.
True! I saw one he was drinking a pina colada at trader Vic's his hair was perfect...bipI've heard there are werewolves in London.
I believe its the root system...What do they doo eat all the marsh grasses?
It appears they all need to go alsoI believe its the root system...
Disagree.Then there will be a wolf problem they all need to die
Yes, and then... BEARS!!!!
And not just the wussy black ones, straight-up Grizzly ones!
Yes he has pictures
Disagree.
Reintroducing the proper predators to the area would restore balance to the eco system. They fill the gap between the foxes and the bears.
Besides that, it'd be nice to hear the howls at night and they don't really interact with people. Hell, the Indians got along fine with them for eons.
Like I said before, it could be a help with the feral animal populations in many areas.Might help get open carry more common too And the native Americans had a much lower population density and didn't impinge on the range the way we do.
I will see but I heard that the DNR admittied to the fact that they did bring in some to Myrtle Grove and somewhere in ST.Mary's county if you want to find out just call and they will tell you I do not think it is a secretGetting back those this, suppose you could share those? I've been hearing this DNR stuff for years, yet never seen any evidence it is real. Are we to believe every eastern states DNR equivalent secretly did the same thing, or is it more likely that these creatures really did just slowly move east due to the lack of top predators?
Do you really think the DNR practices secret importation of non-native species?
Its all fine and dandy until they eat your cat,dog or children or you.Disagree.
Reintroducing the proper predators to the area would restore balance to the eco system. They fill the gap between the foxes and the bears.
Besides that, it'd be nice to hear the howls at night and they don't really interact with people. Hell, the Indians got along fine with them for eons.
Life is risk.Its all fine and dandy until they eat your cat,dog or children or you.
True but we can control oursLife is risk.
I remember when growing up, DNR denied that MD has resident black bears living in WMd. The department line was they were transient bears, moving between PA and WV.Getting back those this, suppose you could share those? I've been hearing this DNR stuff for years, yet never seen any evidence it is real. Are we to believe every eastern states DNR equivalent secretly did the same thing, or is it more likely that these creatures really did just slowly move east due to the lack of top predators?
Do you really think the DNR practices secret importation of non-native species?
Taxes were too high in MD for the bears.I remember when growing up, DNR denied that MD has resident black bears living in WMd. The department line was they were transient bears, moving between PA and WV.
That. They live "under" the marsh surface and create an endless maze of tunnels, eating all the marsh grass roots as they go.I believe its the root system...
Except maybe the ugly ones?Taxes were too high in MD for the bears.
I shoot with guys from Ohio to Illinois and a few of them are hard core (100+) coyote hunters.Getting back those this, suppose you could share those? I've been hearing this DNR stuff for years, yet never seen any evidence it is real. Are we to believe every eastern states DNR equivalent secretly did the same thing, or is it more likely that these creatures really did just slowly move east due to the lack of top predators?
Do you really think the DNR practices secret importation of non-native species?