Jul 6, 2018 #1 jujube2 Chirping 6 Years Jul 18, 2013 53 5 79 Attachments IMG_1604.JPG 1 MB · Views: 6
Jul 6, 2018 #2 HuskerHens18 Crowing Mar 11, 2018 2,158 5,003 397 Chickenlandia Raccoon. Those are coon prints.
Jul 6, 2018 #3 Kessel23 Hi Bug 7 Years Feb 6, 2018 2,563 72,475 1,272 Wisconsin Definitely a Raccoon, I don't know any other predator that will reach through the wire and grab birds. Also, those prints are raccoon prints.
Definitely a Raccoon, I don't know any other predator that will reach through the wire and grab birds. Also, those prints are raccoon prints.
Jul 6, 2018 #5 tripletfeb Livin' in the new world with an old soul 🛸🏴☠️3T Premium Feather Member 7 Years Jun 9, 2018 15,289 91,788 1,336 The little farm, northern Ohio X4 on the coon
Jul 6, 2018 #7 mowin Crowing 6 Years Jun 17, 2018 2,680 6,563 447 Upstate NY Definitely coon. Add hardware cloth to the chicken wire. They cannot reach through it.
Jul 6, 2018 #8 Polish Hen House Songster Jun 29, 2018 213 651 162 East Tennessee My Coop My Coop Usually if the head is missing it is a raccoon.
Jul 6, 2018 #9 chickengeorgeto Crowing 7 Years Dec 25, 2012 8,047 4,343 431 Big Bend of the Tennessee River's Right Bank. Coons make a Mell of a Hess when eating chickens not to mention a coon track at the scene of the crime.
Coons make a Mell of a Hess when eating chickens not to mention a coon track at the scene of the crime.