uru 341 Posted October 6, 2013 Author Report Share Posted October 6, 2013 (edited) . Edited September 14, 2017 by uru Quote Link to post
VITALIY13 142 Posted October 7, 2013 Report Share Posted October 7, 2013 When tried to translate from Ukrainian, one says that this is coyote and the other that this steppenwolf . On some photos they are different, but sometimes very similar. Wikipedia describes them differently. Some says that this red-haired wolf. Wikipedia says that the red-haired wolf is rare, and lives in the U.S. and much mixed with coyotes at this time. Most of us call it a steppenwolf. So sorry, but I can not give an exact answer about who is on the picture. Last 2 years they started to bother us and grow in number . In severe frost and deep snow began to visit the yards. They had tore a calf in front of house, in the night. A dog that was on the chain, did not give any sound. Our attempts have always been unsuccessful. They always fool us and ran behind our backs. When we were crossing their footprints, the dogs panic and some had lowered tails. Only when used snow jets (hunters from another district), brought results. They had to catch up in deep snow.... Quote Link to post
keepdiggin 9,561 Posted October 7, 2013 Report Share Posted October 7, 2013 One of these cross a greyhound lol Quote Link to post
jawn 449 Posted October 7, 2013 Report Share Posted October 7, 2013 So much depends on terrain. Hounds work best in some areas, staghounds in others. Hunting yotes with terriers isn't nearly as effective unless you are denning. That said Coyotes live everywhere. Often people hunt areas where a stag or hound wouldn't be very effective. That doesn't make terrier more effective.... but if that's what you hunt with.... that's what you hunt with. I haven't seen where terriers EVER refuse to give chase if it comes to that, and that's what gets most of them killed. There is a member of this board Mainattraction who took what looked to be a medium sized one in a culvert with a solo terrier bulldog cross. It's not uncommon to run into a fully grown pissed off mama when denning pups. Quote Link to post
uru 341 Posted October 7, 2013 Author Report Share Posted October 7, 2013 One of these cross a greyhound lol What breed is that? Quote Link to post
keepdiggin 9,561 Posted October 7, 2013 Report Share Posted October 7, 2013 alabai Quote Link to post
unlacedgecko 1,466 Posted October 16, 2013 Report Share Posted October 16, 2013 alabai Looks not dissimilar to the Central Caucasian Ovtcharka http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Asian_Shepherd_Dog 1 Quote Link to post
keepdiggin 9,561 Posted October 19, 2013 Report Share Posted October 19, 2013 alabai Looks not dissimilar to the Central Caucasian Ovtcharka http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Asian_Shepherd_Dog same breed I think mate jus another name 1 Quote Link to post
ROM Terriers 4 Posted October 19, 2013 Report Share Posted October 19, 2013 When tried to translate from Ukrainian, one says that this is coyote and the other that this steppenwolf . On some photos they are different, but sometimes very similar. Wikipedia describes them differently. Some says that this red-haired wolf. Wikipedia says that the red-haired wolf is rare, and lives in the U.S. and much mixed with coyotes at this time. Most of us call it a steppenwolf. So sorry, but I can not give an exact answer about who is on the picture. Last 2 years they started to bother us and grow in number . In severe frost and deep snow began to visit the yards. They had tore a calf in front of house, in the night. A dog that was on the chain, did not give any sound. Our attempts have always been unsuccessful. They always fool us and ran behind our backs. When we were crossing their footprints, the dogs panic and some had lowered tails. Only when used snow jets (hunters from another district), brought results. They had to catch up in deep snow.... That pic looks like the yote's up here - they are clever critters we generally go out with 3 dogs - 1 patti and 2 APBT. I know of a few packs around our area and I wish we could hunt at night like the Americans, then we'd might have more success. But with that being said my terrain might make it a bit too difficult to hunt at night. Quote Link to post
Accip74 7,112 Posted October 19, 2013 Report Share Posted October 19, 2013 I very recently come across a guy on utube who was using 'lure' dogs when shooting coyotes from a call stand, I'd never imagined this concept before, he sent the dog out on sight & then there was a bit of cat & mouse, sometimes mixing it to bring the coyote in for the shot! Is this common to you guys out there? Quote Link to post
forest of dean redneck 11,598 Posted October 19, 2013 Report Share Posted October 19, 2013 I very recently come across a guy on utube who was using 'lure' dogs when shooting coyotes from a call stand, I'd never imagined this concept before, he sent the dog out on sight & then there was a bit of cat & mouse, sometimes mixing it to bring the coyote in for the shot! Is this common to you guys out there? Decoy dogs,I have seen online that Airedales have been used for this. Quote Link to post
Accip74 7,112 Posted October 19, 2013 Report Share Posted October 19, 2013 Sorry that's right 'decoy' dogs, I was impressed, it was a new one on me Quote Link to post
jawn 449 Posted October 20, 2013 Report Share Posted October 20, 2013 Yes it's common.... and effective as hell. Quote Link to post
geordieh 74 Posted October 21, 2013 Report Share Posted October 21, 2013 Hi Lads I am over in Illinois next month for three weeks and will be hunting coyotes but it will be with the rifle.One of my friends out there she has a farm and says they are getting bolder all the time they just sit and watch her when she gets out of the car at night.I have been going out there for ten years and for the first time last year I could hear them calling from my mates house, there is a creek about 300 yards away and they are in there I think Geordie Quote Link to post
stevemac 434 Posted October 21, 2013 Report Share Posted October 21, 2013 URU I would say those pits did not have a chance being on a chain. some years ago the was a spat of kelpie sheep dogs found dead on there chain around various farms this always happened when the farmer and his wife were out for the day. After awhile it was worked out the culprits were the corgis the farmers wives had as pets off the chain the corgi would not get anywhere near the kelpie and a kelpie would smash a corgi anyway but once the kelpie was chained it could not get away or move and the corgi would make its move and kill the corgi . We are having a simular problem of late with feral dogs in resent years the dingo was has always been around and caused very little problem but now it is hybridizing with domestic dogs making a bigger braver dog that travel in packs around towns the take cats and small dogs and the attack hunting dogs while on a hunt. Quote Link to post
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