LOTS of the p-dogs I shoot disappear...blood trails indicate what's left of the dead ones got dragged down the hole before days end. Wonder if the live ones pull the dead ones down to prevent a predator feeding frenzy?
LOTS of the p-dogs I shoot disappear...blood trails indicate what's left of the dead ones got dragged down the hole before days end. Wonder if the live ones pull the dead ones down to prevent a predator feeding frenzy?
So it sounds like knocking on doors and asking to hunt is the best bet ? Is there no coyotes or p dogs out a pawnee ?
There is but they get a lot of pressure.
Like most other guys, I leave the p-dogs lay. The circle of life thing. Coyotes we take for the fur, unless we are doing predator control in the spring and fall when the hides are no good, then they end up in a ditch out of site. The bigger ranches that we hunt have a dead pile for cows that don't make it and so coyotes with mange or poor fur end up there.
It is better to die on your feet then to live on your knees.
Where I shoot p-dogs the raptors have figured out that shooting means a free meal. The start showing up about 30 minutes after the first shot.
My Feedback
"When law and morality contradict each other, the citizen has the cruel alternative of either losing his moral sense or losing his respect for the law." -Frederic Bastiat
"I am a conservative. Quite possibly I am on the losing side; often I think so. Yet, out of a curious perversity I had rather lose with Socrates, let us say, than win with Lenin."
― Russell Kirk, Author of The Conservative Mind
Yep, as long as we shoot enough p-dogs to fill them up they will leave us alone.
That's why ya got to lie real still......
Yes it is, my boy and I spent four days painting the prairie red with P-Dogs and Jacks.
If born after 1965 you need a hunters safety card unless shooting on relatives property, this goes for P-Dogs and Predators.
I hunt on family owned land and we just let them lie in hopes of getting a Yote to come in at dusk to feed. Also you can use artificial light to hunt Yotes in Wyoming on private ground and written permission from the landowner.