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Started by kelley91, March 14, 2021, 07:19:09 PM
Quote from: kelley91 on March 15, 2021, 06:57:27 AMmy point in posting that picture is that it shows one of the big reasons numbers are declining. During our past trapping season I caught 18 coons 10 or so possums and called in one coyote. Got work to do on the coyotes. All within a couple 100 yrds of that spot. I understand that is not the only problem. I can't control the weather or bulldozers but i can try to reduce predators. Just think about how many nest 18 coons would have destroyed
Quote from: kelley91 on March 15, 2021, 01:35:50 PMfeeder only been up 3 wks . i was trapping during Dec and Jan. With all due respect I don't think you realize how many coons they are
Quote from: Marc on March 15, 2021, 05:17:19 PMA couple years back, I read some interesting studies on coyote control...Coyotes eat and/or control populations of: opossums, raccoos, skunks, foxes, and to some degree bobcats, all of which are harder on upland populations than are coytoes... Furthermore, when available, coyotes eat lots of rodents, which compete for upland game for food sources...Bottem line was that the study showed that in similar areas, the upland populations were improved in areas without coyote control.Other side of that story is that turkeys are not a typical upland game bird... I know that coyotes actively hunt turkeys, cause I have called in too many coyotes with a turkey call. And maybe a hen turkey could fend off nest stealers such as raccoons, opossums, and skunks???