Kirby: I have never met MrMattJohnson or even know him. He made a good point and i thought it was also funny..LOL
No Kirby i have never seen a 50 pound coyote in Iowa and from the info i gathered from other members from around the state they have not also, just you.. There maybe a few old males running around Iowa that come close to the 50 pound mark its just know one has shot any to prove it.. Sorry..
Colored fox! I thought you understood the info i supplied.??? The odd colored fox i posted pic's of come from game farms, it took them years and years of breeding and cell splitting to get those colors. Something that don't just happen in the wild other than silver fox, cross fox and the reddish and orange color that most see when out hunting. If a silver breed with a red or a cross you may get a red with more black in it or it may just come out looking like another silver, i guess it would depend on what Gene is dominet.. If you still don't understand do a little research, its there if you look...
As for odd colored coyotes i was refering to the ones where you see alot of lite brown around legs and hipps and shoulders, most of this is caused by wet grass or corn-stalks or other dead vegitation that the coyote lays in..
I have shot a few like this and when i had the hides tanned most of this lite brown disappeared when they where tanned. The black color thats showing up couldbe almost anything, messed up Genes, inter-breeding with dogs, who knows! Only way to find out is do a DNA test i guess..
As for hunting coyotes at home i do it two ways, Hunt& Stalk or with a group and its all done legally.
Before i started hunting with a group i took over 40 coyotes a year on my own and when i hunt with a group it comes out about the same, sometimes more. Its not as easey as you think or everyone wouldbe doing it here and killing just as many. Just sitting in a truck and watching a coyote don't teach you much other than the coyote is good at finding mice and such.. You have a few years up on me but i don't believe you know anymore than me, youre kill numbers wouldbe just as high as mine if it was true.. Sorry
I'm assumeing you are referring to this pick of the coyote we called the Lengend, not sure of its exact age just know it was around for 3-4 years.. I don't know how you can judge the age of a coyote by looking at the pic.. It mouth was froze shut and no teeth showing. I have three pic of it and all are the same just one pic is down sized so i can post it on this board. Sorry!! /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grinning-smiley-006.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grinning-smiley-006.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grinning-smiley-006.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grinning-smiley-006.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/tongue.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/smiliesmack.gif
No Kirby i have never seen a 50 pound coyote in Iowa and from the info i gathered from other members from around the state they have not also, just you.. There maybe a few old males running around Iowa that come close to the 50 pound mark its just know one has shot any to prove it.. Sorry..
Colored fox! I thought you understood the info i supplied.??? The odd colored fox i posted pic's of come from game farms, it took them years and years of breeding and cell splitting to get those colors. Something that don't just happen in the wild other than silver fox, cross fox and the reddish and orange color that most see when out hunting. If a silver breed with a red or a cross you may get a red with more black in it or it may just come out looking like another silver, i guess it would depend on what Gene is dominet.. If you still don't understand do a little research, its there if you look...
As for odd colored coyotes i was refering to the ones where you see alot of lite brown around legs and hipps and shoulders, most of this is caused by wet grass or corn-stalks or other dead vegitation that the coyote lays in..
I have shot a few like this and when i had the hides tanned most of this lite brown disappeared when they where tanned. The black color thats showing up couldbe almost anything, messed up Genes, inter-breeding with dogs, who knows! Only way to find out is do a DNA test i guess..
As for hunting coyotes at home i do it two ways, Hunt& Stalk or with a group and its all done legally.
Before i started hunting with a group i took over 40 coyotes a year on my own and when i hunt with a group it comes out about the same, sometimes more. Its not as easey as you think or everyone wouldbe doing it here and killing just as many. Just sitting in a truck and watching a coyote don't teach you much other than the coyote is good at finding mice and such.. You have a few years up on me but i don't believe you know anymore than me, youre kill numbers wouldbe just as high as mine if it was true.. Sorry
I'm assumeing you are referring to this pick of the coyote we called the Lengend, not sure of its exact age just know it was around for 3-4 years.. I don't know how you can judge the age of a coyote by looking at the pic.. It mouth was froze shut and no teeth showing. I have three pic of it and all are the same just one pic is down sized so i can post it on this board. Sorry!! /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grinning-smiley-006.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grinning-smiley-006.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grinning-smiley-006.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grinning-smiley-006.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/tongue.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/smiliesmack.gif
