is there anything to do with yotes?
#1
Thread Starter
Typical Buck
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 687
Likes: 0
From: VA
I've been yote hunting a few times. I haven't done it in years just because I do not know of anything to do with them. I just cannot justify killing something and letting it lay. anyone with uses for the dogs? I'd like to go and call and maybe shoot.
#4
ORIGINAL: psychmonky
Why not sell the furs? I know they don't go for much, but at least its something. Also, you could try eating them. I never have, but they might be OK if you cook em right.
Why not sell the furs? I know they don't go for much, but at least its something. Also, you could try eating them. I never have, but they might be OK if you cook em right.
#5
Spike
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 80
Likes: 0
From: Ohio / Michigan Border (Morenci, MI)
I just called my local DNR office and they are going to fax over a list of liscenced fur traders/buyers in the area.
All it took was a 3 min. phone call.
All it took was a 3 min. phone call.
#7
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 1,210
Likes: 0
Unusual colors and good prime coats go for up to $500 on taxidemy.net There are also usually beginners looking for lesser hides. Don't cut or skin and get them in a freezer ASAP. Coyotes, fox and bobcats are bad for slipping (fur falling out). Hey if you can make $100 for a good one it makes it even more worth it. I know good western bobcats can bring upward of $350 if little damage. Taxidermist are picky about what they buy, but they will buy especially if you get a good reputation going. Just a thought
#8
ORIGINAL: Mihntr68
Wow I have never thought about eating them. Is it really that good?
Wow I have never thought about eating them. Is it really that good?
I jerky them out, never used them for stew and the like. The meat is tender enough with the jerky, but does need some additives for it to be less plain tasting.




