One sign may have said : Have you seen my little dog 'muffin...'
?
1 posted on
09/04/2007 7:59:08 AM PDT by
george76
To: george76
The solution to this problem:
2 posted on
09/04/2007 8:03:14 AM PDT by
JamesP81
To: george76
Since the two incidents, MacMurtrie has decided to keep her remaining pets inside, including a small female kitten that was orphaned when Boots lost her life. Don't want the kitty to get hurt? Don't let it try to compete with a coyote.
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It's sad the cats died, but I can't work up much sympathy for someone who allows their cats/dogs to roam wild, then bemoan the beloved pets fate when nature takes its course.
3 posted on
09/04/2007 8:22:21 AM PDT by
MamaTexan
(~ I'm a woman on a mission, so please lead, follow...or get the heck outta the way. Thank you! ~)
To: george76
I have a hard time feeling sorry for anyone who allows his cats to roam free outdoors.
4 posted on
09/04/2007 8:41:55 AM PDT by
Bigg Red
(Duncan Hunter in 2008!)
To: george76
Mr G and I heard coyotes last night on our 300 foot walk home from the office. We are considering walking armed at night.
6 posted on
09/04/2007 9:34:12 AM PDT by
Grammy
(No matter the question, chocolate is the answer.)
To: george76
My neighbor uses a .223 on ‘yotes but then he actually hunts them. Personally I prefer Mr. Shotgun loaded with #4 buckshot. Coyotes really are smart enough to avoid places where they get shot. This doesn’t have to be a problem.
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