State offering bounty?

AlphaDog

New member
Is there any state offering a bounty on coyotes? Like you cut the ears off and send the ears in to get the money? Or something like that? And can out of staters get a bounty on coyotes from a diff, state?
Wanting to get a beagle for rabbit hunting and would see if this could help pay for the dog. I might not beable to shoot one but I might beable to trap one. Had one check out my set last night but didn't step on the trap....

P.S.
 
The general idea of a bounty is to get rid of coyotes in the area that is paying for it. I would think it would be looked down on, if not illegal, to bring in coyotes from another area.

Fur prices are a little better then they have been so you will have to stick to that.

Tim
 
I know of a few counties that are paying a $20.00 bounty here in the western part of the country. A hunter has to get a signature of the land owner in that county to turn the ears for a bounty. They are pretty strick on these rules. A lot of the money for the bounties comes from the predator fee that a rancher has to pay everytime her/she has a animal inspected by the brand inspector. So, they like to keep the money local. Hope this helps....

Greg
 
I live in Ga and at one time i beleive there was a bounty here.But the only way to make money off the sport is to get up with farmers who have live stock that are being affected by coyotes.A farmer i know recently lost a calf.He is now willing to pay $20 a head and $40 for a black i quess he has seen.
 
The bad part is that ga is eat up with coyotes.Just as much as others im sure.This is one reason i joined this site.Because i enjoy hunting coyotes.But it seems to me that more people around where i live would rather complain about than do anything!!O well more for me to kill i quess.Have to buy stock in bullets.
 
Just my two cents

1. I would think the bounty would be on coyotes from the place that is paying the money not out of state.

2.you can ship to any fur buyer but that is not BOUNTY!!!!! Money.

3.A fur buyer needs the whole hide not just ears.

4.I would think that you would need to give your hunting # and the place you killed the Coyote to get your money as the money is taken from the people that are having the Problems.

I might be wrong but I have a fealing that I am on the money now you could go to a place that did pay and shoot till you run out of ammo but with all the money put out for food,travel and a place to stay and time in the field in a place you don't know I would think you would be in the red when it was all said and done have a good nite >>>
 
The purpose of a bounty is to encourage the hunting of whatever animal is overpopulated or causing damage. No one in their right mind would give someone a bounty for a coyote killed somewhere else!! That totally contradicts the whole point of a bounty. It was mentioned earlier, but every bounty I've been around has been rather guarded also. Most (altough some do) don't just let whoever collect a bounty. Here in Laramie county Wyoming, farmers and ranchers pay a predator fee when they have brand inspections done on stock. This money goes into a fund and is paid back out to people who turn in coyotes. Farmers and ranchers who have paid into the system are given first rights to it. Also if it is ever suspected you are cheating the system, you can forget about ever collecting it again. Although it does a good job of keeping the money going where it came from, the bounty agents have gotten greedy and power hungry (my opinion). State-wide and even federal bounties have occured years ago, but none that I currently know of. Your only chance of collecting a bounty would be to hunt in an area where there is a bounty and they allow anyone to collect it. Bounties seem to be viewed as a pot of gold to people who aren't around them. The truth is I always wonder if I am going to get paid, I have to wait a long time to get it (sometimes 6 monthes), and sometimes I don't get it. Depending on bounty agent, and their mood, you usually cannot keep the hide so you can't collect fur money and the bounty. I seldom get back in bounty what I have to pay into the system in tax on brand inspections. I guess I reap the benefits of having less coyotes bother my cows, but I would just as soon have a few more coyotes to hunt, and not have to pay the predator fee. Just letting everyone know the truth about most bounties. Good Luck!
 
I dont know of any fur buyers around here.But for me to hunt coyotes its a little bit of a drive.Most land around here is owned by paper mills ect.Some of them will give you permission to hunt but some wont.
 
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