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One reason I whack coyotes.

I'd have to really think on that, grey wolves are huge, an eagle could inflict some talon damage at best, but couldn't deliver a fatal blow with either beak or talons. Do you're research but it's not happening.
I have done my research, thanks. You obviously haven't done any or you wouldn't have to think so much on it.
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We love the wild life, I had to shoot a possum that was getting on top of the house a couple of nights ago, sounded like burglars in the attic!

I would suggest you invest in some 40g BIB bullets for your 20 as they penetrate well if your barrel can stabilize them.

Bobcats are as rough or rougher on fawns than coyotes, fish and game told me. Bobcats are easy to call in if they are close. Young bears will respond to the call, would not suggest it if you have any kind of heart issues.
Yep, bears WILL respond. First time I tried it was many years ago. Young sow and cub, she got very aggressive.
Called one in a few days back. It started circling for the wind at about 60yds, never saw it again.
The attachment is a frame from a very short vid clip. Bear is near top center, moving pretty fast. Apologies for poor focus.
 

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If legal, hang two dark colored socks, 10 yards on each side of you, place two cans of Sardines in oil in each sock, watch your down wind direction. Transport to and from your truck in a small coffee can, put the socks in plastic quart freezer bag. Freeze the bag when you get home, thaw out when needed in the future.

Make sure that "attractants" or Baiting is legal in your state, as it is NOT in many states. In some states, if you have a trappers license you can "Bait" for predators, bear maynot be included in this catagory. An old trapper taught me this trick, and it sure works.
 
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If legal, hang two dark colored socks, 10 yards on each side of you, place two cans of Sardines in oil in each sock, watch your down wind direction. Transport to and from your truck in a small coffee can, put the socks in plastic quart freezer bag. Freeze the bag when you get home, thaw out when needed in the future.

Make sure that "attractants" or Baiting is legal in your state, as it is NOT in many states. In some states, if you have a trappers license you can "Bait" for predators, bear maynot be included in this catagory. An old trapper taught me this trick, and it sure works.
Appreciate every good tip. Always!
 
I have done my research, thanks. You obviously haven't done any or you wouldn't have to think so much on it.
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It's just I don't buy into everything I hear, when it's contradictory to what I know the facts are, keep believing that eagles are decimating grey wolves, it's your right , ya know opinions are like well you know the answer to that. I've seen game roosters attack eagles and put them to flight , it happens , so maybe some eagle got lucky anyway have a nice day.
 
It's just I don't buy into everything I hear, when it's contradictory to what I know the facts are, keep believing that eagles are decimating grey wolves, it's your right , ya know opinions are like well you know the answer to that.
Your problem (or one of them anyway) is that you put words in people's mouths. Please quote verbatim what I wrote about eagles "decimating" wolves?
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i've dug badgers and fox in England and Ireland with terriers .


That was either a long time ago or you were breaking the law. The UK's Badger Act gave this species protection back in 1992. It was enacted because most people here, and that includes farmers, gamekeepers and others who live and work on the land, considered 'badger baiting' with dogs a despicable practice.

Sadly the Bill that went before Parliament was intended to outlaw digging and baiting with dogs only, but was hijacked by MPs who were got at by bunny huggers and ended up giving these animals 100% protection irrespective of circumstances and banned all form of control, even interfering with a sett in any way, eg through repairing a property or building on the land. They have become a massive pest and are heavily implicated in spreading Bovine Tuberculosis which is costing English farmers and HM Government vast sums each year through complete herd slaughter control measures. This became so bad that HMG's farming, environment and rural affairs agency (Defra) obtained permission to issue badger shooting licences to accredited skilled pest controllers in the worst affected areas for Bovine TB - a very controversial policy which has seen animal extremists try to disrupt in farm invasions and is opposed by nearly all wildlife / bunny hugging organisations.
 
That was either a long time ago or you were breaking the law. The UK's Badger Act gave this species protection back in 1992. It was enacted because most people here, and that includes farmers, gamekeepers and others who live and work on the land, considered 'badger baiting' with dogs a despicable practice.

Sadly the Bill that went before Parliament was intended to outlaw digging and baiting with dogs only, but was hijacked by MPs who were got at by bunny huggers and ended up giving these animals 100% protection irrespective of circumstances and banned all form of control, even interfering with a sett in any way, eg through repairing a property or building on the land. They have become a massive pest and are heavily implicated in spreading Bovine Tuberculosis which is costing English farmers and HM Government vast sums each year through complete herd slaughter control measures. This became so bad that HMG's farming, environment and rural affairs agency (Defra) obtained permission to issue badger shooting licences to accredited skilled pest controllers in the worst affected areas for Bovine TB - a very controversial policy which has seen animal extremists try to disrupt in farm invasions and is opposed by nearly all wildlife / bunny hugging organisations.
Great info, sad to hear it though. Apparently your enviro activist, like ours, are mostly “bunny-brained” lemmings and have already pushed the “self-destruct” button.
Do you suppose they will wake up when they are eating their own feces at $12 per pound?
 
That was either a long time ago or you were breaking the law. The UK's Badger Act gave this species protection back in 1992. It was enacted because most people here, and that includes farmers, gamekeepers and others who live and work on the land, considered 'badger baiting' with dogs a despicable practice.

Sadly the Bill that went before Parliament was intended to outlaw digging and baiting with dogs only, but was hijacked by MPs who were got at by bunny huggers and ended up giving these animals 100% protection irrespective of circumstances and banned all form of control, even interfering with a sett in any way, eg through repairing a property or building on the land. They have become a massive pest and are heavily implicated in spreading Bovine Tuberculosis which is costing English farmers and HM Government vast sums each year through complete herd slaughter control measures. This became so bad that HMG's farming, environment and rural affairs agency (Defra) obtained permission to issue badger shooting licences to accredited skilled pest controllers in the worst affected areas for Bovine TB - a very controversial policy which has seen animal extremists try to disrupt in farm invasions and is opposed by nearly all wildlife / bunny hugging organisations.
What's your point? badger digging was done by the Vikings when they migrated in to the British Isles, and yes badger digging is illegal, however it's done daily especially now winter is badger digging time. The badger is never harmed when dug to and released unharmed as no terrier can inflict any physical damage on a badger. Some settes have been dug for centuries. And true terriermen respect the animal. Anyway I dug in the British Isles for six weeks ,fox, badger,Lakes district, Tipperary etc. Good stuff returning in February, as far as laws try enforcing them . Thank you for your insight.
 
Golden-3b.jpg
Q.E.D.

Friedrich Remmler, a German falconer born in the late 1880s and perhaps the first (Western) expert on hunting with golden eagles. Remmler was born to a German family. Son of a German father and a Swedish mother, Remmler grew up in Finland and developed a passion for hunting at an early age. As a teenager, he acquired and trained a golden eagle for hunting, becoming the first hunter in Finland to do so. This led to the opportunity to hunt on the Kirgiz steppe with the Kazakhs, expert falconers whose eagles took down full-size wolves.

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Q.E.D.

Friedrich Remmler, a German falconer born in the late 1880s and perhaps the first (Western) expert on hunting with golden eagles. Remmler was born to a German family. Son of a German father and a Swedish mother, Remmler grew up in Finland and developed a passion for hunting at an early age. As a teenager, he acquired and trained a golden eagle for hunting, becoming the first hunter in Finland to do so. This led to the opportunity to hunt on the Kirgiz steppe with the Kazakhs, expert falconers whose eagles took down full-size wolves.

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Great and Joe Biden won by a landslide.
 
Every deer hunt that a coyote shows up at is instantly a coyote hunt. No more fawns, chickens , rabbits , house cats or little foo foo house dogs for this one. Roberts is a little hard on pelts for those that dont know.
 

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