Posted by north east iowa on January 26, 2010 at 06:41:15 from (206.72.18.143):
In Reply to: coyotes posted by wijim on January 25, 2010 at 17:58:51:
Back in the 80's we were at a job site / farm. They always piled their dead calves till the snow left. Their was a wagon eight foot from the calves, my son and step daughter were in the wagon watching two cyotes eat the dead calves.
I was in the barn, and didn't see any of this. My step daughter came down to the barn to advise me my son was trying to sneak up and pet the cyotes. Yep, he was less than five foot from them when I yelled at him, and the cyotes just walked off about fifteen feet.
Those cyotes were suffering from lots of snow and cold that year, and had a good supply of dead calves.
Now it even scares me worse to think about what could have happened. And then when I see all my gray hair, I don't have to wonder why.
I have a electronic call, and what Cabelas call a Rictor rabit. The rabbit flutters around, kind of thumping and carring on. You must place it under some netting so halks can't get at it. I never seen one try, but was warrened about it.
I was at a friends who lives in a big old holler, and one foggy day the cyotes lit up the whole country side with their conversation. They carried on for I'm guessing fifteen min. Then it got totaly silent for one or two min. The farmer said there will be one more yelp, then that will be the last word. He was correct--one more yelp, and not another sound for the rest of the day.
Now I'm big and fat, and probably a little better tasting than the farmer, not to mention my good looks. I'm sure my hair on the back of my neck has settled down into place since then. That was several years ago, and now I can notice my hair on the back of my neck is starting back up since I started posting this.
I don't care who you are, it is creepy to listen to them critters.
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