![]() Studies show high coyote numbers can take a toll on fawns and with everyone on here complaining about deer numbers being down I think the last thing anybody would want is more dead fawns. Also remember if it wasn't for those coyote hunters you wouldn't have as many deer on your farm. I might catch some crap for saying that but I can handle it. Are you afraid the dogs will scare the deer off your farm and they will never return? Or is it just the fact that somebody or something crossed the fence onto your property? Either way unless it happens again I wouldn't lose to much sleep over it. I guess I don't understand why this is such a huge deal unless it continues to happen. ![]() Those days should be mostly over though with GPS tracking collars, but mistakes do happen. Best bet is figuring out where the coyote crossed and waiting on the tracks for the dogs if you can get there in time. A coyote and a pair of dogs can make short work out of going through a couple sections as well. Anybody that's ever tried catching a "good" hound knows when their tracking they don't come to name calling. They have one thing on there mind and that's to catch up to whatever they are tracking. I guess you could say don't turn the dogs loose near my property but that's not going to sit real well. If they elude hunters by going on your property once 9 times out of ten they will head that way again. The bad part about it is coyotes are smart critters they know where their safe. Try your best to catch the dogs before they get onto the property.
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