Coyotes around these parts go for most anything, even cats and dogsConsider possibility track pictured was made by coyote but that was not perpitrator. I see coyote tracks fairly frequently but they seldom actually go after birds.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Coyotes around these parts go for most anything, even cats and dogsConsider possibility track pictured was made by coyote but that was not perpitrator. I see coyote tracks fairly frequently but they seldom actually go after birds.
well, dogs dont "kill" out of boredom it is out of excitement,and so do coyotes ,wolves and any other k-9, they maybe going to the chicken out of hunger but most likely its opportunity and once the chickens get excited the whole scenario erupts into an uncontolabe excitement fest as a matter of fact this happens with just about all predators.Ive seen largemouth bass crash a school of fish maybe eat 1 or 2 and in the process kill many more than that the term frenzy mean uncontrollable excitement,we have wolves around here and they kill stock without eating it all the time. predators have triggers that set them off and panic is def one of them so a flock of panicky bird would def pull that trigger. As far as tracks go...that isn't a dog track its -for sure- a coyoteDefinetely dog. Domestic dogs kill for sport. They kill and leave the body and move on to the next victim. They will take out entire flocks if given the opportunity. They do not eat their kill. They're bored and killing is fun. Wild animals kill for food. They kill only what they need. They will either take the body, or eat on the spot. There may or may not be some remains left. Wild animals do not leave entire carcasses. Since you live in a populated area, there are surely dogs around (and either clueless or careless owners.)
Six coyotes will not unite to take that dog. Coyotes are not as packy as wolves or even dogs. Coyotes are survivors by avoiding the fight, not by engaging in life risking confrontations over a piddly chicken.Actually six will take down that dog..unless you've got him trained and experienced in dog to dog combat as few as three will kill him. You need a pack of dogs to coyote hunt/defend, it's another reason they're successful...nice looking dog though.
That's not necessarily true, my Father-In-Laws Pit Bull was savagely attacked by a trio of coyotes, and was nearly killed by them. Was seen by a nearby Hunter.Six coyotes will not unite to take that dog. Coyotes are not as packy as wolves or even dogs. Coyotes are survivors by avoiding the fight, not by engaging in life risking confrontations over a piddly chicken.