- Jul 3, 2010
- 279
- 17
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I agree that fox-which have now invaded the suburbs for sure-take the whole bird. Driving up the lane around 6 one morning I encountered a fox coming up the lane at me with my free range Rooster eddie in his mouth. He did drop it as I approached but the body was headless. I left it there and later it was gone. No doubt picked back up by the fox when I left the area. If I had not chanced to come earlier than usual I also would have had a rooster gone without a trace.
I have had birds taken from the barn-where we have had coons periodically ransacking the place-those birds were left close by with only the heads and crop area missing. We have trapped four coons in the barn. Several of these birds were taken during the day. The coons leave their handprints in the cat bowl.
I have had birds taken from the barn-where we have had coons periodically ransacking the place-those birds were left close by with only the heads and crop area missing. We have trapped four coons in the barn. Several of these birds were taken during the day. The coons leave their handprints in the cat bowl.