Quote:
Any time i "relocate" a coyote, I notice that the carcus is relocated the next day. I am guessing that it is the pack eating their own.
BTW, a .308 ?, dang, you really wanted to give this one a BIG send off !!
I found a 6.5x55 1916 Mauser in a Pawn shop, paid 225 bucks for it, threw the beat up wood stock to a buddy, bought a synthetic stock for 90 bucks and threw a decent scope on it.
It makes a GREAT coyote rifle. Dang accurate and an easy shooter.
https://www.backyardchickens.com/forum/uploads/15239_swede2.jpg
https://www.backyardchickens.com/forum/uploads/15239_swede3.jpg
I am believing the swedes really did have their weaponalogy to perfection. This caliber has been around for well over a century.
this is what happens they eat each other and they are one of the preds that will eat possums I have done several necropsies to determine what they are eating ( stomach contents) so I know what to use for bait
Any time i "relocate" a coyote, I notice that the carcus is relocated the next day. I am guessing that it is the pack eating their own.
BTW, a .308 ?, dang, you really wanted to give this one a BIG send off !!
I found a 6.5x55 1916 Mauser in a Pawn shop, paid 225 bucks for it, threw the beat up wood stock to a buddy, bought a synthetic stock for 90 bucks and threw a decent scope on it.
It makes a GREAT coyote rifle. Dang accurate and an easy shooter.
https://www.backyardchickens.com/forum/uploads/15239_swede2.jpg
https://www.backyardchickens.com/forum/uploads/15239_swede3.jpg
I am believing the swedes really did have their weaponalogy to perfection. This caliber has been around for well over a century.
this is what happens they eat each other and they are one of the preds that will eat possums I have done several necropsies to determine what they are eating ( stomach contents) so I know what to use for bait