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So the scientists (probably against hunting) put out an article about the "coywolf" and the large numbers of them in the North east.
http://www.businessinsider.com/ther...on-coywolves-in-the-northeast-2015-10?ref=yfp
What do they think this will do to hunting these things? How's a guy with a coyote tag supposed to know the difference?
Has anyone seen any very large coyotes around the northwest?
I remember 1 time walking in the park at Stelicoom.340 acre park btw,lots of woods around. Lots of coyotes cause seeing them wasn't unusual.
1 day we had 3 dogs running around,Luckily they didn't see what I did. It was a rather large coyote.I had a 85 pound dog and my friend's was about 130. The coyote was taller and longer than my rot but thinner. Not a skinny little ratty coyote that I have seen in the park before.
I figures it must be around the 75 pound area. It just looked at use and slithered away into the brush
http://www.businessinsider.com/ther...on-coywolves-in-the-northeast-2015-10?ref=yfp
What do they think this will do to hunting these things? How's a guy with a coyote tag supposed to know the difference?
Has anyone seen any very large coyotes around the northwest?
I remember 1 time walking in the park at Stelicoom.340 acre park btw,lots of woods around. Lots of coyotes cause seeing them wasn't unusual.
1 day we had 3 dogs running around,Luckily they didn't see what I did. It was a rather large coyote.I had a 85 pound dog and my friend's was about 130. The coyote was taller and longer than my rot but thinner. Not a skinny little ratty coyote that I have seen in the park before.
I figures it must be around the 75 pound area. It just looked at use and slithered away into the brush