Takes about 1 minute and done; not a sport for everyone. But coyotes need to be kept at bay on my nature preserve. turkeys,deer, and rabbits are much better eating.To that list add coons and opossums ,and skunks. Deer and turkey have benefited from my efforts. Especially fawns.No snares allowed here in NY. I'm not a bunny hugger by any means but ugh, what a way to go out.
Yeah, but no worse than a fawn, rabbit, or poult getting ripped apart alive.what a way to go out.
Amen, nature is cruel, relentless, vicious, and unforgiving, and I'm talking human nature, a snared coyote is kindergarten stuff compared to what I see humans do to other humans in my 26 years as a cop, and counting.Yeah, but no worse than a fawn, rabbit, or poult getting ripped apart alive.
Good start for sureI've got snares set all around my mom in law's sheep pasture. Only caught one coyote, a skunk, and a fox so far.
Here's a few that went down and dirty.I love snaring coyotes. I live in Arkansas. We have to use a 1 piece lock on our snares. Unless in the water i use a 2 piece lock. I use a kill pole snaring. Your anchor and snares support all in one. I use a mini pro lock. If I cant use a kill pole. I tie off high u.
I caught one in a snare and thought that the stake was driven in far enough. I had the snare disabled for several days and decided to reset it and caught the critter the first night. Guess he has a necklace now.I do it between calling and baiting; it's an art that can catch the wiliest coyotes.
They are going under this log to a carcass pile. I think its textbook but like I mentioned, im not much of a trapper. Going to try a snare here.What’s a text book spot?