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6 comments

Date Votes
  • JimmyJack
    History says it hasnt worked in the past, and it probably wont in the future.
    0
  • redneckandy
    They are getting thick around me. Big too. I have seen em in the middle of the day within fifty yards of my cows. I haven't had any problems yet, but if I get a shot at one I take it.
    0
  • mogley98
    Used to have a big ole narly Shepard that was a farm dog, no Yotes back then, now they are trapsing around with impunity.

    Need to get me another big ole farm dog
    0
  • bpost
    I popped on in the head with my S&W Shield 45 a few weeks ago as I was heading home. He was a three-legged critter that stopped to look at me as I crossed the tracks in my truck. He won't do that again.
    0
  • asop
    An insolvable situation. The more they are depleted the better survival rate the broods have due to an increase in the food source.
    0
  • remingtonoaks
    There's been a bounty on coyotes in Utah for years... 2018 that was fifty bucks a dog. I haven't found out what they going to be this year. But I need to, March is the time to hunt them when the pups are just starting to venture out away from their mom, they haven't been educated by somebody shooting at and missing them

    Anymore, that's the only hunting I do. I have over 300 predator calls that are electronic, and countless predator calls on cassettes...

    In March I usually can net about 8-12 dogs a day depending on how harsh the winter has been, but that slowly dwindles down to 2-3 a day by the end of spring and through the summer. But even at $100 to $150 a day to be paid to hunt is not a bad deal if you don't have anything more profitable to do.

    It'll never get rid of them, but it does keep the population down
    0

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