This is why you shoot coyotes
12-13-2011, 07:41 AM
#21
Spike
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location:
Posts: 27
I like how the friend claimed they came from his cam. LOL
As others said, the entire sequence (over 200 pics) has been on the D&DH website for some time. I did find it kind of ironic that the entire kill over hours of time, ended up being right in front of the camera. Coyotes are relentless that's for sure. We don't have a ton where I'm at, and they still do damage. I shoot every one I get a chance at.
As others said, the entire sequence (over 200 pics) has been on the D&DH website for some time. I did find it kind of ironic that the entire kill over hours of time, ended up being right in front of the camera. Coyotes are relentless that's for sure. We don't have a ton where I'm at, and they still do damage. I shoot every one I get a chance at.
I think you all are jumping to a conclusion. Nowhere did I see him claim that they were from the friends/guy at works camera. He just mentioned that his friend/guy at work e-mailed him the pics. Happens all the time.
To the OP, thanks for posting/passing this on. I have seen footage of coyotes taking down a mature bull elk in the snow. I would also like to add that the coyote is an opertunist, and like another poster mentioned, there was probably a bait site right there in front of the camera. So think of that when your putting bait out in an area that has a high coyote population. Especially when the bucks have gone through the rut, they are much more vulnerable at this time. Sure he got some great footage, but he was likely the biggest contributor to this bucks demise.
12-13-2011, 07:49 AM
#22
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: central and east texas
Posts: 4,894
im a little different feeling on it...its just part of nature..yotes have to survive too...over population is a different story. i think the cam was placed at the deer's comfortable area and the yotes prolly pushed him all day as someone may have mentioned somewhere else. he got tired of running, so he tried to stand his ground and lost. i could only tell of 2 maybe 3 different yotes in the two hundred some odd pics. if there were 40 yotes on it, i'd be surprised and say some killing needs to go down...but fer such a small population..let em make it.
12-13-2011, 08:01 AM
#23
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Wisconsin
Posts: 1,084
I think you all are jumping to a conclusion. Nowhere did I see him claim that they were from the friends/guy at works camera. He just mentioned that his friend/guy at work e-mailed him the pics. Happens all the time.
To the OP, thanks for posting/passing this on. I have seen footage of coyotes taking down a mature bull elk in the snow. I would also like to add that the coyote is an opertunist, and like another poster mentioned, there was probably a bait site right there in front of the camera. So think of that when your putting bait out in an area that has a high coyote population. Especially when the bucks have gone through the rut, they are much more vulnerable at this time. Sure he got some great footage, but he was likely the biggest contributor to this bucks demise.
To the OP, thanks for posting/passing this on. I have seen footage of coyotes taking down a mature bull elk in the snow. I would also like to add that the coyote is an opertunist, and like another poster mentioned, there was probably a bait site right there in front of the camera. So think of that when your putting bait out in an area that has a high coyote population. Especially when the bucks have gone through the rut, they are much more vulnerable at this time. Sure he got some great footage, but he was likely the biggest contributor to this bucks demise.
12-13-2011, 09:02 AM
#24
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location:
Posts: 5,130
I already knew that..............I shoot them everytime I see them.
Think about all the animals they kill that can't defend themsleves.
Then think about how much damage they do when they "pack-up" !!!
Kill'em.
Think about all the animals they kill that can't defend themsleves.
Then think about how much damage they do when they "pack-up" !!!
Kill'em.
Last edited by Sheridan; 12-13-2011 at 11:04 AM.
12-13-2011, 12:37 PM
#26
Dominant Buck
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: On an Island in Vermont
Posts: 22,580
Pretty typical pictures that fall in line with what I have seen. A few coyotes running down a deer and one gets the hamstring and then comes to an inevitable end. I am surprised at the next day picture. Around here that carcass would be ripped apart and picked clean spread out over a large area.
12-13-2011, 01:52 PM
#27
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: North Louisiana
Posts: 3,050
I'm a little skeptical about this. I would bet the buck was already injured and the coyotes knew it. There are never more than two yotes in a picture. You can't tell me two scrawny yotes can take down a mature buck. Why did the buck stay in front of the camera so long. I think a healthy deer would have been out of there long before the yotes attacked. It's very rare for coyotes to take down a mature buck, at least down here it is. Maybe it is more common up north where snow could hinder a bucks escape. Most deer taken by yotes are either fawns or wounded or sick deer. Regardless, those are neat but sad pics. It's a shame a buck that nice has to go that way.
12-13-2011, 02:13 PM
#28
Dominant Buck
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: On an Island in Vermont
Posts: 22,580
First thing they do is go for the hamstrings. Once that happens the deer is basically crippled. You can see in those pictures that is exactly what happened. I have actually seen that done by a lone coyote who chased the deer until it was foaming at the mouth and couldn't get away. One quick lunge and it was all over with the leg just hanging out there unable to work anymore. If there is more than 2 yotes it is pretty easy for them to get a kill. Last one I shot was during a turkey hunt and the yote was 10' behind a very tired doe that ran past my setup. The doe made it.... the yote didn't after 2 shots of #5's three inch magnums.
12-13-2011, 04:01 PM
#29
Fork Horn
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: NY
Posts: 366
I'm a little skeptical about this. I would bet the buck was already injured and the coyotes knew it. There are never more than two yotes in a picture. You can't tell me two scrawny yotes can take down a mature buck. Why did the buck stay in front of the camera so long. I think a healthy deer would have been out of there long before the yotes attacked. It's very rare for coyotes to take down a mature buck, at least down here it is. Maybe it is more common up north where snow could hinder a bucks escape. Most deer taken by yotes are either fawns or wounded or sick deer. Regardless, those are neat but sad pics. It's a shame a buck that nice has to go that way.
12-13-2011, 04:48 PM
#30
Typical Buck
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Ontario
Posts: 646
I don't really have a problem with the pictures as that is nature
What I do have a problem with is up here those dam Yotes and Coydog's are killing everything and the balance is all off
I know and once the food supply is gone the pred pop will come down
Yup that I agree 100% but I am not going to wait for that personally
Yes I love Yote hunting and even more killing those inter bread Coydog's nasty beasts
The moment I had one turn on me during last years turkey season and three 3.5" #4's later later he was dead as he just kept coming at me with his teeth showing that was it for me and the dog's!!!!!!!!!
Treebeard
What I do have a problem with is up here those dam Yotes and Coydog's are killing everything and the balance is all off
I know and once the food supply is gone the pred pop will come down
Yup that I agree 100% but I am not going to wait for that personally
Yes I love Yote hunting and even more killing those inter bread Coydog's nasty beasts
The moment I had one turn on me during last years turkey season and three 3.5" #4's later later he was dead as he just kept coming at me with his teeth showing that was it for me and the dog's!!!!!!!!!
Treebeard
