M MAArcher New member Jan 18, 2020 #1 Track a wounded coyote into chest high cat tails at night with a flashlight, .22 pistol and an amped up Drahthaar!
Track a wounded coyote into chest high cat tails at night with a flashlight, .22 pistol and an amped up Drahthaar!
P&Y Member Jan 18, 2020 #3 That would definitely do it! Glad it worked out well for you! (Assuming your partner is exhausted and not dead)! Last edited: Jan 18, 2020
That would definitely do it! Glad it worked out well for you! (Assuming your partner is exhausted and not dead)!
M MAArcher New member Jan 18, 2020 #5 The dog is 19 months old and this is the first time I’ve seen him sleep so soundly!
P&Y Member Jan 18, 2020 #6 I'll bet your both whipped after that fiasco! That's a cool picture, hope you both get some rest!
huntschool New member Jan 18, 2020 #7 Those dogs have huge prey instinct. I trust the dog and yote did not have a direct interaction.....
Hellgate Member Jan 19, 2020 #9 Make sure he is up to date on all his shots, especially rabies. Watch for signs of scabies (mange).
Coyotejunki Well-known member Jan 19, 2020 #10 Heck, I would have thought the dog would do most of the work when trying to retrieve that coyote.
M MAArcher New member Jan 19, 2020 #11 Originally Posted By: CoyotejunkiHeck, I would have thought the dog would do most of the work when trying to retrieve that coyote. He tried his best to help with the dispatch.😉
Originally Posted By: CoyotejunkiHeck, I would have thought the dog would do most of the work when trying to retrieve that coyote. He tried his best to help with the dispatch.😉