Do you hunt?do you skin it and sell the pelt?
do you eat the meat?
or do you just do it for the sport?
Agreed, I've been there too. I was lucky and knew my way around the golf and country club and had the access code to the property's back gate. Ate plenty of rabbits and fish my Senior year in High SchoolI had a time in my life when I was hungry enough to eat one.Lucky for me,God sent me some squirrels.
I don't plan to ever get that desperate again.Subsistance hunting is NOT fun.
The DNR "reintroduced" coyotes? Where? When?Whoever came up with the bright idea to "reintroduce" those destructive critters was an idiot. Hope DNR don't try any more tricks like that. I never seen a Yote until I was grown and I stayed in the woods so I know there wasn't any.
DNR 100% didn't "reintroduce coyotes." I have no idea where you came up with that one, but it's dead wrong. They mostly walked here under their own power, interbreeding with wolves along the way. There were a couple introductions from private folks with fox pen type operations, but it was mostly a natural range expansion. Nature abhors a vaccum, and an unfilled niche will get filled.I remember when they started showing up at our family farm where my Grandfather lived.
She had a nephew my Daddy and Uncle's age, she sold him about 8 acres to build on and when he started killing them, my Uncle would tell me and I didn't believe him.
I rode by the relative's barn one day and he had the back of it covered in Yote hides. Probably 30 tacked up there and he was selling them.
I was glad he was there ( for that, he was a major pain on some things) to keep them Yotes beat down.
At one point my Daddy started paying for dead Yotes. They were killing calves he and my Uncle were in together on.
Whoever came up with the bright idea to "reintroduce" those destructive critters was an idiot. Hope DNR don't try any more tricks like that. I never seen a Yote until I was grown and I stayed in the woods so I know there wasn't any.
Nowhere, and never.The DNR "reintroduced" coyotes? Where? When?
If you get anywhere near that hungry again, contact me. A fellow that can fry up a fish as well as you can should nor be allowed to be hungry.I had a time in my life when I was hungry enough to eat one.Lucky for me,God sent me some squirrels.
I don't plan to ever get that desperate again.Subsistance hunting is NOT fun.
I was living in a tent in the Ocala National Forest by choice just to prove to myself that I could live off the land and the River.
I was hungry sometimes,but it didn't kill me.
Thanks for the offer and compliment,though.
Yes,sir.The Oklawaha? I fished that river hard for a couple of years.
Yes,sir.
We might have crossed paths a few times.
You're a brave man to fool around in either of those places alone.It was in the mid 70`s. Fooled around the Frontier and Hog Valley some too. Did a good bit of turkey hunting on the Scrubs side of between the dam and Hwy 19.
You're a brave man to fool around in either of those places alone.
I don't know where I got that either. Prolly on the internet.DNR 100% didn't "reintroduce coyotes." I have no idea where you came up with that one, but it's dead wrong. They mostly walked here under their own power, interbreeding with wolves along the way. There were a couple introductions from private folks with fox pen type operations, but it was mostly a natural range expansion. Nature abhors a vaccum, and an unfilled niche will get filled.
The vast majority of coyotes killed by hunters in Georgia are likely victims of happenstance. According to WRD small-game hunter telephone surveys in 2001-02, 6,382 hunters killed 15,955 coyotes.
The canny cousins of dogs, wolves, foxes, and jackals, coyotes crossed the Mississippi River about a century ago and started showing up in Georgia in the 1970s.
The void was created by the decline of the red wolf population. The DNR has made efforts to restock the red wolf.DNR 100% didn't "reintroduce coyotes." I have no idea where you came up with that one, but it's dead wrong. They mostly walked here under their own power, interbreeding with wolves along the way. There were a couple introductions from private folks with fox pen type operations, but it was mostly a natural range expansion. Nature abhors a vaccum, and an unfilled niche will get filled.
I doubt it.Do you hunt?
You're a brave man to fool around in either of those places alone.
I heard the Frontier burnt to the ground and a church is on the property now.
I’d love to hear some of your survival stories. Any run-ins with the rainbow people in the ONF?
Frontier didn’t burn, but it is a church now. Makes me chuckle every time I drive by.