Welcome to TheOhioOutdoors
Wanting to join the rest of our members? Login or sign up today!
Login / Join

Coyote Study

giles

Cull buck specialist
Supporting Member
How do you figure that? If you howl on a caller and get a response then that yote will think there is at least one more in the area. If you howl and get no response then your e-caller isn't going to pop out 16 yote pups.

I realize that and an ecollar could also be used to control the population if this info is true. You could play it to sound like a pack on your property.

I’m challenging this information and stimulating a new angle on this conversation.
 

Bigslam51

Dignitary Member
Supporting Member
25,778
127
Stark County
I realize that and an ecollar could also be used to control the population if this info is true. You could play it to sound like a pack on your property.

I’m challenging this information and stimulating a new angle on this conversation.
Someone needs to come out with a caller that automatically responds when it hears a yote howl😁
 

at1010

*Supporting Member*
4,969
139
I am not scientist but doesnt that sample area seem to be too large to get an accurate understanding of the impacts of trapping?

300 sq miles?

There would without a doubt be areas that were very densily populated, areas that were heavily trapped vs not, etc. I know around our farm the Amish used to run the yotes with dogs, they killed over 50 in a summer. I almost never saw a coyote untill a couple years ago, even on camera.

Still to this day we still only a few a year on camera and normally never more then 1 at a time.

it seemed to me that the heavy kill offs was keeping the numbers in check in my area for a period of time at least.

Totally eliminating - no that wont happen.
 

Bigcountry40

Member
4,579
127
Kelley's Island (Lake Erie Island off of Sandusky), used to have quite a few, a guy offered a bounty for each killed, my understanding is the sighting were extremely rare until about 10 years ago. Don't quote me on this, this was all from a conversation with a former resident of the island that was avid deer hunter. He said the yotes were basically eradicated for years then they started popping again.