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To: Mr. Mojo

Believe it or not, we have lots of them here in central Indiana.

I hear them often on cold clear nights, and my Siberian husky seems to regard them as kinfolks. She howls right along with them when they get going.


10 posted on 01/23/2007 12:33:26 PM PST by EEDUDE
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To: EEDUDE

We now have them in all 100 counties of North Carolina.

I still remember the first time I heard them howling at night, back on my family farm... maybe 7 years ago.
The sound is unmistakable!


16 posted on 01/23/2007 12:35:22 PM PST by Constitution Day ("Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored." — Aldous Huxley)
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To: EEDUDE

"my Siberian husky seems to regard them as kinfolks."

Make sure the Siberian doesn't intrude on their territory, though. They're very territorial.


21 posted on 01/23/2007 12:37:36 PM PST by popdonnelly (Our first obligation is to keep the power of the Presidency out of the hands of the Clintons.)
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To: EEDUDE
"Believe it or not, we have lots of them here in central Indiana."

Yes, I saw several in Southern Minnesota while I was there, too.

42 posted on 01/23/2007 12:58:41 PM PST by redhead (Alaskan bachelors: The odds are good the goods will be ODD...)
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To: EEDUDE
"Believe it or not, we have lots of them here in central Indiana."

You bet there are. When I was boy growing up in rural Indiana my Grandpaw would pay a $5 bounty for any coyote (he called them varmits, the same deal went for groundhogs too)I could shoot and kill on his farm. (a couple hundred acres in Green Co. Ind.) Not only did I make a few bucks (5 dollars was good money then to a 14 year old boy) but, more importantly, I became a very good shot with a rifle.

44 posted on 01/23/2007 1:01:55 PM PST by joebuck
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To: EEDUDE

Had to laugh. My Siberian husky also considers the coyotes and wolves around here (Black Hills of South Dakota) as kindred spirits. Last spring our husky, Alyeska, brought two wolf pups home. Don't know what happened to mama wolf or the rest of the litter. The pups didn't survive.

The wolves and coyotes, so far, have not been a problem around here. But, the mountain lions are another story.


74 posted on 01/23/2007 2:18:21 PM PST by Rushmore Rocks
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To: EEDUDE
In rural Illinois, some adventurous dogs would apparently hear the call of the wild and run off with the coyotes/coydogs. My St. Bernard/Bloodhound mix left for 3 weeks before coming home. Boy o boy was he buggered up. I often wonder if the coyotes go a little bigger after that.
76 posted on 01/23/2007 2:20:03 PM PST by Unassuaged (I have shocking data relevant to the conversation!)
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