That works in some cases. We built a coop that keep a coyote out, and a raccoon just worked the door until it figured out how to open it, end result: 56 dead chickens, 8 dead ducks, and 3 very bloody geese standing over the body of a 26 pound Striped Trash Panda.
I had a similar experience, my chickens were attacked, or rather being played with by the neighbors dog between our yards. they all screamed in terror. My favorite chicken a big beautiful rock island rooster heard and came running to their defense. I watched as he attacked the neighbors dog. The hens scattered, the large pit bull then did what all dogs do when attacked, attack back. My rooster took off flying away, but the pit bull was faster. I watched in horror from 20 yards away as it caught my rooster. Running as fast as I could I was five feet away when I heard him bite down with full force. The sound of all of my roosters ribs being crushed made me angry. At full speed at a dead run I tried to kick the head off my neighbors dog, he saw, I missed. He ran off, tail between it legs. I picked up Forghorn as he took his last breath. I carried his limp body back to the chicken pen. I buried him there, so his spirt could help protect the flock, after all he without regard for his own safety attacked a sixty pound pit bull to save his flock, I can say this as I saw it all myself. Fog Horn Leghorn was no chicken.
I think taking him to the neighbors who owned the dog and telling them this crap happens again and I call the police OR bring over my 12 gauge MIGHT be more protective in the future...
Why were your chickens not inside a fence where this wouldnt happen? It sounds like your fault more than anything. Since u own prey animals u should know that just about anything that eats meat likes chicken and should have NEVER let them outside a fenced area. Its amazing how people cant take responsibility anymore these days. The dog was doing what any dog would.
Looked like the chicken got away in the end?. I saw a fox with one of my large roosters one day, the fox had the rooster down and was killing him, I was about 50 yards or more away and took a shot at the fox but my shot fell a bit low (I was trying not to hit the chicken)the fox let go of the chicken, the rooster survived with a little Med help, this has been four or so years ago and I still have that rooster (:
@@OutnBacker, absolutely. Even a big can't get through a strongass fence but even a 70 lbs dog would be a meal for those big cats. Plus maintaining the dog itself is an affair esp if your poultry size is fairly small. You may also end up saving those chickens but losing the dog.
Gee, I think I'll raise chickens with no protection against coyotes, foxes, owls, hawks, snakes, fishers, bobcats, weasels, bears, and then blame the predators on my loss of chickens. I'll put up chicken wire 3 feet high to prove it's not my fault.
Exactly! OMG. I have every kind of predator here and my pens are predator proof. My hens free range under supervision so have protection. The predators hunt rodents all around the farm. Everyone lives happily.
@@busyone5 I'll answer. When I let them out in the evening, I sit on a chair with a Ruger 10/22 across my lap until they go to roost. I call that "supervision".
This is what happens when you don’t know how to put up a SAFE fence for your chickens. You always securely attach a second section of fence at ground level and bend it outward away from the fence that is attached to the fence posts and make it the full 4 feet out and then bury it. That coyote can dig forever and not get through that second section of buried fence and if you want him/her to give up quickly then use barbed wire instead. Another less labor intensive way Is to use an electric fence and make sure the bottom wire is only 1 or 2 inches off the ground. You will have to spray the ground for about a foot or so on both sides of the wire with an herbicide like Roundup so that the vegetation doesn’t short out the fence. It will only take 1 or 2 encounters with that fence and they both the coyotes and the chickens will stay away from the fence completely and I don’t care if you put the horn of good and plenty by that fence, nobody’s going to touch it. It won’t kill either animal if they touch it but it ain’t a fun experience and they WILL remember the experience of electricity.
Yep. When I was younger a fox came and grabbed one of my mother's chickens,I ran out with my Ruger 10 22, The fox had set the chicken down to rest about 70 yards away from where I first spotted him, he was looking back at me and he was a very nice looking animal so I shot a round over his head and he bearly flinched so the next one went through his neck. The chicken jumped up and ran toward me and past me up to the house. God might have had something to do with it but Bill Ruger did most of the work.
@@mrsmartypants_1 seriously....do you REALLY think that God was sitting around one day and said to himself what the world really needs today is a Ruger fucking 10/22? No one else does either....it's a joke...get your head out your ass
@@justindozone2160 Well the Coyote did not end up eating the chicken. In my book, he's a loser as it does look like the chicken got away. His point was that the chickens are going to meet their demise either by the Coyotes or by their caretakers.
Laying hens don't make good meat chickens; even when younger but most will keep laying until "they ain't no spring chicken" and then they are even less worth the trouble of butchering, scalding, dressing...for one chicken at a time.
In general, that's true. But....my four hens will for sure die of old age, or some illness, there is no short, or long term plan for anything else. They live well, and give us eggs--and that's all.
The coyote sneaked under the fence but with the chicken in his mouth he was unable to get out from the same place he entered. He got afraid to feel that he was trapped so he chose to leave the chicken and escape.
Coyote attack Chicken go down Coyote get in Coyote get out Chicken Kung Fu Chicken come back Chicken come morning, “ Hey guys , I had this awful dream” Chicken mates: “ No, no, noooo”
Actually we use the same terminology, coyotes hunt..when they find prey they attack...humans hunt, once we locate what were looking for...we attack...if it's lunch time and we go pick up some chicken and eat it...it's lunch...idk what human logic your referring to 🤯
See where he slipped under the wire...tie a snare there and he won't be stealing anymore chickens, just make sure your pets are kept up for the days until you pull the snare.
Cities across America: a rise in urban cyote activity has city officials scratching heads Stupid "new gen" 2021: let's ALL raise backyard chickens to "get rid of bugs" in the yard and hey! I can also throw my food garbage in the yard and it totally smells.
In my country we hang chicken thieves!!! EDIT: Sorry. That’s HORSE thieves. We hang HORSE thieves. We really don’t do anything at all to chicken thieves...
@@zaknefain100 if you ever find yourself living out of poverty and can afford to eat pasture raised chicken instead of fast food. It will blow your mind.
Pretty amazing that chicken got away, this person only has a couple of chickens, guessing that's where they're getting eggs. Laying chickens become almost like regular pets after while, I don't kill or eat them. That coyote would be living on borrowed time at my place, next time he tried to get under the fence he'd find his front leg caught in a #2 double coil, things would go downhill for him after that in a big way.
@@rapscallion3421 Funny you assume I'm from the city...by the way I got my two corsos from a FARMER in Pennsylvania (crazy right)...guess he was doing something right...if you knew anything about the breed you would know they are excellent at guarding livestock...it's in their bloodlines to guard against coyotes, wild dogs, and wild boar....
@@erosado72 I know plenty about the breed, I never once said they were not good gaurd dogs, I mentioned the price of a purebred cane Corso is pretty expensive for most farmers especially to "guard chickens" lol. Read comments before you get excited, this isn't a 8 inch pen*s no need to take it so hard "city boy"
I knew someone with an English country pub who had a henhouse at the back .A fox got in and killed every single chicken. Strangely, this American coyote looks much bigger than an English fox . Any thoughts anyone ?
Rooster shows up after the cayote already had the chicken. Some rooster! Aren't they supposed to protect the hens? They have those big spurs for a reason. I think the rooster was more 'chicken' than the chicken! LOL
Ned came in to kill Rooster came out from concealment and said "makes no difference to me, I'll take you dead or alive, I prefer the former instead of the latter"! Ned thought about it and the hen lived for another day Rooster Cog-burned Ned's ass and strutted around the coop with Grit!
To be fair, they do have a tough life. They don't have a job and a paycheck or a debit card or credit card to go to Walmart. So, they hunt to stay alive. And truly, any easy kill they find is rare to come by, so they go for it when they find an easy prey to kill and eat. If this coyote could talk and could he knocked on your door to tell you that he was starving, hasn't eaten for 2 days and begged you for some food, I bet any of you that you would cook a meal and give him. But he can't tell you that as most people want to kill them any time. So, they have to try to steal their food. Can't blame them a lot.
@@myytchannel6632 The only reason a coyote would be "starving" would be because there were too many coyotes in an area. After all, their diet is not specific. They eat just about anything, live or dead. Mice, rats, squirrels, rabbits, turkeys, fawn, calves, colts, dogs, cats, chickens, eggs, birds, snakes, and anything else they are capable of taking down. They hunt alone and in packs. I feel no pity for those scavengers. But then again, I live in an area that has a very healthy coyote population. So healthy, in fact, the state offers a chance at a lifetime hunting license for coyote pelts and allows coyote hunting, day or night, all year long. No limit on the number of kills, and no restrictions on the manner or the time they are taken.
They kill 10 plus chickens every winter at my house,they use to come at night before but since I lock the chicken at night the are now coming during morning ,I got dogs but is to cold to leave them out side during winter,I got rifles but they are to sneaky,as soon I see them I run to get my guns but they are gone before I get back,I got small children too so leaving a loaded gun by the door is not an option.
When coyotes have pups and are starving , they get brave ! One circled my Rottweiler while i was walking him but didn't attack. She was in poor shape though .prob starving.
That coyote was like "Someone is going to be eating good in the neighborhood... and that someone is going to be me!" I would rather have him be a vegetarian but apparently he was created in a way so as to be not entirely that.
![[안방1열 풀캠4K] 베이비몬스터 'DRIP' (BABYMONSTER FullCam)│@SBS Inkigayo 241110](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/AQ4RIghEvUs/mqdefault.jpg)
It's time to look into different fence enclosures
Ottimo consiglio.
that's why you design a safe coop and yard for your birds.......
Let's see yours!
@@AliValentine143 th-cam.com/video/eOaJG82y0eE/w-d-xo.html
@@AliValentine143
Well, he showed it. What is your response Ms. Smarty Pants?
That works in some cases. We built a coop that keep a coyote out, and a raccoon just worked the door until it figured out how to open it, end result: 56 dead chickens, 8 dead ducks, and 3 very bloody geese standing over the body of a 26 pound Striped Trash Panda.
@@dreamwolf7302 yes they can be troublesome. I am coon-proof but do have to worry about ringtails and small mustilids
Chickens are just on everyone's food menu.
So true, even if it isn't chicken they always say, "It tastes like chicken"!
@@PappyNet01 😂
I was eating my chicken wings and watching this. 🐓
LOL
Lmao
I had a similar experience, my chickens were attacked, or rather being played with by the neighbors dog between our yards. they all screamed in terror. My favorite chicken a big beautiful rock island rooster heard and came running to their defense. I watched as he attacked the neighbors dog. The hens scattered, the large pit bull then did what all dogs do when attacked, attack back. My rooster took off flying away, but the pit bull was faster. I watched in horror from 20 yards away as it caught my rooster. Running as fast as I could I was five feet away when I heard him bite down with full force. The sound of all of my roosters ribs being crushed made me angry. At full speed at a dead run I tried to kick the head off my neighbors dog, he saw, I missed. He ran off, tail between it legs. I picked up Forghorn as he took his last breath. I carried his limp body back to the chicken pen. I buried him there, so his spirt could help protect the flock, after all he without regard for his own safety attacked a sixty pound pit bull to save his flock, I can say this as I saw it all myself. Fog Horn Leghorn was no chicken.
Might think about mentioning something to the neighbor.
that pitbull would be getting 2 loads of buckshot to the head, if it attacked my chickens.
I think taking him to the neighbors who owned the dog and telling them this crap happens again and I call the police OR bring over my 12 gauge MIGHT be more protective in the future...
I've never encountered a pitbull that didn't need an immediate dirt nap and you can fix that problem without firing a shot.
Why were your chickens not inside a fence where this wouldnt happen? It sounds like your fault more than anything. Since u own prey animals u should know that just about anything that eats meat likes chicken and should have NEVER let them outside a fenced area. Its amazing how people cant take responsibility anymore these days. The dog was doing what any dog would.
Chicken: did anyone get his license plate?
Holy crap, did that chicken get away? Think these people need to build a better, more secure chicken area!
No doubt, negligence!
Coyote is just making a living. Cannot blame him.
Foghorn is in the coop yelling his head off wondering where the dog is.
Looked like the chicken got away in the end?. I saw a fox with one of my large roosters one day, the fox had the rooster down and was killing him, I was about 50 yards or more away and took a shot at the fox but my shot fell a bit low (I was trying not to hit the chicken)the fox let go of the chicken, the rooster survived with a little Med help, this has been four or so years ago and I still have that rooster (:
Yes, the chicken got away with a limping leg.
@@myytchannel6632 Super Chicken ( : . The fox looked like a young one, that's probably why the chicken survived.
vuoi un premio?
@@NCLUSA ... that was a Fox?
@@klaybiggins4040 Looked like a Fox to Moi (:
There simply ain't nothing dumber than a chicken.
Well, maybe, just maybe a slug ...
Coyotes and foxes, weasels and fishers plus bobcats = a tough life for free range chickens around here. Good video, thanks.
That's why you should have a Rottweiler or other large breed dog outside to discourage these predators.
As long as the dog doesn't kill chickens.
Big Dog = Big Piles Of Shit. Too much hassle with a dog. Just build a better fence. Problem solved.
@@OutnBacker, absolutely. Even a big can't get through a strongass fence but even a 70 lbs dog would be a meal for those big cats. Plus maintaining the dog itself is an affair esp if your poultry size is fairly small. You may also end up saving those chickens but losing the dog.
No you get a donkey, they'll murder the shit out of any coyote that so much as thinks about it
The chicken probably farted, letting out his own brand of deadly mustard gas. :)
Did the grabbed hen survive? It looks like her limping home at the end. I hope so.
Uh ya the coyote was wuntin extri crispy
It was an ACME chicken, so the coyote decided not to take any chances.
Yes , the chicken ended up killing the coyote and eating him , chicken was limping from a full stomach.
@@joeblank618 Yeah, that was a scrawny little coyote. The chicken probably kicked the coyote's ass and got away.
The comments got my 🤣🤣🤣🤣
#4 buckshot works very well.
Gee, I think I'll raise chickens with no protection against coyotes, foxes, owls, hawks, snakes, fishers, bobcats, weasels, bears, and then blame the predators on my loss of chickens. I'll put up chicken wire 3 feet high to prove it's not my fault.
Exactly! OMG. I have every kind of predator here and my pens are predator proof. My hens free range under supervision so have protection. The predators hunt rodents all around the farm. Everyone lives happily.
@@eatwhatukiii2532 Free range “under supervision?” Please explain.
And also 2 feet in the grond ? Because some predators can dig you know .
@@dreddredd7137 And even chicken wire is no good against snakes.
@@busyone5 I'll answer. When I let them out in the evening, I sit on a chair with a Ruger 10/22 across my lap until they go to roost. I call that "supervision".
Thought that chicken was done for. Lived to see another day.
What do chicken taste like?
Fowl.
Coyote needs his Popeyes too yo😁
This is what happens when you don’t know how to put up a SAFE fence for your chickens. You always securely attach a second section of fence at ground level and bend it outward away from the fence that is attached to the fence posts and make it the full 4 feet out and then bury it. That coyote can dig forever and not get through that second section of buried fence and if you want him/her to give up quickly then use barbed wire instead. Another less labor intensive way Is to use an electric fence and make sure the bottom wire is only 1 or 2 inches off the ground. You will have to spray the ground for about a foot or so on both sides of the wire with an herbicide like Roundup so that the vegetation doesn’t short out the fence. It will only take 1 or 2 encounters with that fence and they both the coyotes and the chickens will stay away from the fence completely and I don’t care if you put the horn of good and plenty by that fence, nobody’s going to touch it. It won’t kill either animal if they touch it but it ain’t a fun experience and they WILL remember the experience of electricity.
@@justindozone2160 That’s a very practical way of looking at it. 😅
And this is why god invented the 10/22
Yep. When I was younger a fox came and grabbed one of my mother's chickens,I ran out with my Ruger 10 22, The fox had set the chicken down to rest about 70 yards away from where I first spotted him, he was looking back at me and he was a very nice looking animal so I shot a round over his head and he bearly flinched so the next one went through his neck. The chicken jumped up and ran toward me and past me up to the house. God might have had something to do with it but Bill Ruger did most of the work.
William B Ruger invented the 10/22 your god had nothing to do with it
@@scottsmith5323 God invented William B Ruger soooo?
@@edstimator1 Bible thumpers 😂😂😂
@@mrsmartypants_1 seriously....do you REALLY think that God was sitting around one day and said to himself what the world really needs today is a Ruger fucking 10/22? No one else does either....it's a joke...get your head out your ass
Poor chickens, they have the same ending either way, if not the coyote, his loving caretakers will eventually put him on the dinner table.
@@justindozone2160 Well the Coyote did not end up eating the chicken. In my book, he's a loser as it does look like the chicken got away. His point was that the chickens are going to meet their demise either by the Coyotes or by their caretakers.
@@mindful1044 We all meet are demise one way or the other.
Laying hens don't make good meat chickens; even when younger but most will keep laying until "they ain't no spring chicken" and then they are even less worth the trouble of butchering, scalding, dressing...for one chicken at a time.
What doesn't have the same ending either way?
In general, that's true. But....my four hens will for sure die of old age, or some illness, there is no short, or long term plan for anything else. They live well, and give us eggs--and that's all.
Coyote hung around hoping to find the BBQ grill
Title should be "Lunch in the backyard."
Lol
The coyote sneaked under the fence but with the chicken in his mouth he was unable to get out from the same place he entered. He got afraid to feel that he was trapped so he chose to leave the chicken and escape.
How did you come by this intelligence?
holy hot dogs did that chicken survive and get away ?
Looks like fortune favored the chicken, bet it's hurt pretty bad.
Yup, it survived with a broken leg. I hope they give it some medical attention. Poor coyote. No meal for the next 2 days.
Poor chicken. They are such happy creatures. There are too many bad owners.
Who did the fencing???
Prissy went back and tagged Foghorn so he could get in on the action.....Looney Tunes reference?? HAHA
And that's why you have guardian dogs if you have livestock of any sort.
That kinda looked like a Jackal with the long pointy ears.
It's what they do. Humans have an advantage, use it!
Yes, humans can build better enclosures.
I feel like some KFC all of the sudden
Coyote attack
Chicken go down
Coyote get in
Coyote get out
Chicken Kung Fu
Chicken come back
Chicken come morning,
“ Hey guys , I had this awful dream”
Chicken mates: “ No, no, noooo”
He’s getting that delicious juicy mcchicken sandwich tonight 😂
When they do it it's an attack. When we do it it's lunch lol. Human logic.
Actually we use the same terminology, coyotes hunt..when they find prey they attack...humans hunt, once we locate what were looking for...we attack...if it's lunch time and we go pick up some chicken and eat it...it's lunch...idk what human logic your referring to 🤯
@@timothydixon846 Terminology who said anything about that. I stand by what i said. Human logic.
Off camera the pew pew took out willie the coyote
Enjoy your meal, Mr Coyote!
See where he slipped under the wire...tie a snare there and he won't be stealing anymore chickens, just make sure your pets are kept up for the days until you pull the snare.
Sad, sorry to see a pal pass. Upsetting for sure.
That's why we have guns. Because chickens don't.
You need a better chicken coup instead of the half-assed one you have there.
It,s disgusting how people keep pets and livestock yet can,t build or buy proper housing to protect them from predators
Maybe you could teach the whole world. Just exactly how do you build something for livestock that will keep all predators away?
@@busyone5 Lets put it this way, all of my chickens are in predator proof housing and it wasn,t hard
@@mariebarton-hanson8560 Thanks for sharing exactly how to build predator proof chicken enclosures.
Coyote b eatin' at Coronel Saunders tonight
But in the end, the chicken got away somehow
Cities across America: a rise in urban cyote activity has city officials scratching heads
Stupid "new gen" 2021: let's ALL raise backyard chickens to "get rid of bugs" in the yard and hey! I can also throw my food garbage in the yard and it totally smells.
That yote sure look's like it needs a meal!!
Free range chicken buffet.
Someone forgot to coyote proof the chicken pen.
Why do I seem to remember a children's story with this exact same plot?
Great security (camera) system
Thats why you need a good size dog to stop this from happening
What’s up, Wiley 🐺
In my country we hang chicken thieves!!! EDIT: Sorry. That’s HORSE thieves. We hang HORSE thieves. We really don’t do anything at all to chicken thieves...
Might want to up your game on your coop-building skills.
i say i say son thats thats how you survive a coyote a attack i said
If you want a video to get lots of views you should show a chicken eating a coyote.
Stupid owner..shouldn't be raising chickens if you can't provide adequate protection
The valiant, diligent owner protecting their livestock … where are they?!?
Where's the guard-dog that was raised with the chicks?
They had to get rid of it, after it killed two chickens
Were you able to kill it?
Surviving chickens just laid an egg! Forget about it!
everybody likes chicken
Wow , you have a camera but have no dogs . Makes sense . Cameras are great protectors .
Reminds me... I need to pickup some KFC on the way home tonight.
If you have access to a Bojangles restaurant, go with that!
@@nosferatu7325 I'm too far south for those! But I visit one every time I'm in North Carolina.
@@zaknefain100 if you ever find yourself living out of poverty and can afford to eat pasture raised chicken instead of fast food. It will blow your mind.
@@rapscallion3421 Jokes & you are apparently like... oil and water.
Pretty amazing that chicken got away, this person only has a couple of chickens, guessing that's where they're getting eggs. Laying chickens become almost like regular pets after while, I don't kill or eat them. That coyote would be living on borrowed time at my place, next time he tried to get under the fence he'd find his front leg caught in a #2 double coil, things would go downhill for him after that in a big way.
Rumer has the chicken took the yote in back and kicked his ass!
Naaah, the chicken was pooped out the next morning 😂😂😂
Came back to the pen and said "you should see the other guy"
People put cameras up on their chicken pins because they have lost chickens to predators. I need no camera. My pin is predator proof.
we has chickens attacked by wild animal but had to be killed after because they got maggots
i wonder how the chicken got away
That's why you need a deterrent. A couple cane corsos would have done the trick.
no mastiffs are too slow, better get some dobs,dogos or malinois
Theres nothing dumber than a Democrat!
Thousands of dollars on dogs to guard chickens? You will never be a farmer city boy.
@@rapscallion3421 Funny you assume I'm from the city...by the way I got my two corsos from a FARMER in Pennsylvania (crazy right)...guess he was doing something right...if you knew anything about the breed you would know they are excellent at guarding livestock...it's in their bloodlines to guard against coyotes, wild dogs, and wild boar....
@@erosado72 I know plenty about the breed, I never once said they were not good gaurd dogs, I mentioned the price of a purebred cane Corso is pretty expensive for most farmers especially to "guard chickens" lol. Read comments before you get excited, this isn't a 8 inch pen*s no need to take it so hard "city boy"
Time to invest in a good shotgun or a 22 & make short work of that yoot ! Bingo .......... Problem solved
Needs a jersey giant rooster. Them things don’t play around
A coyotes life is much more important then a dam chicken! Like I mean on????
1:12 Meep Meep!
he'll be back
the chicken got away
I knew someone with an English country pub who had a henhouse at the back .A fox got in and killed every single chicken. Strangely, this American coyote looks much bigger than an English fox . Any thoughts anyone ?
Rooster shows up after the cayote already had the chicken.
Some rooster! Aren't they supposed to protect the hens?
They have those big spurs for a reason. I think the rooster was more
'chicken' than the chicken! LOL
You really think a rooster can stop a coyote?
@@matthewzito6130 I've seen many scare off or at bare minimum keep the coyote at bay. You clearly have never raised jungle/game fowls.
You need some pitbulls or rottwilers
no just adequate fencing.
Circle of life I guess.
Predator proof your G. D. pens!!!! Wow.
My brother catches alot of foxes and raccoons with foot traps that try and mess with his birds,but we dont see many coyotes in the area
Ned came in to kill
Rooster came out from concealment and said "makes no difference to me, I'll take you dead or alive, I prefer the former instead of the latter"!
Ned thought about it and the hen lived for another day
Rooster Cog-burned Ned's ass and strutted around the coop with Grit!
Tough ole Hen.
Everyone loves chicken for dinner.
Lets see should I barbecue or fry it?
Dissuasori recinti elettrici ,c'è ne sono ottimi a buon prezzo.
Really scrawny poor looking coyote.
To be fair, they do have a tough life. They don't have a job and a paycheck or a debit card or credit card to go to Walmart. So, they hunt to stay alive. And truly, any easy kill they find is rare to come by, so they go for it when they find an easy prey to kill and eat.
If this coyote could talk and could he knocked on your door to tell you that he was starving, hasn't eaten for 2 days and begged you for some food, I bet any of you that you would cook a meal and give him. But he can't tell you that as most people want to kill them any time. So, they have to try to steal their food. Can't blame them a lot.
Lousy hunter!
That was a juvenile yote
Was a juvenile coyote, if it was grown...it would've been KFC all day
@@myytchannel6632 The only reason a coyote would be "starving" would be because there were too many coyotes in an area. After all, their diet is not specific. They eat just about anything, live or dead. Mice, rats, squirrels, rabbits, turkeys, fawn, calves, colts, dogs, cats, chickens, eggs, birds, snakes, and anything else they are capable of taking down. They hunt alone and in packs. I feel no pity for those scavengers. But then again, I live in an area that has a very healthy coyote population. So healthy, in fact, the state offers a chance at a lifetime hunting license for coyote pelts and allows coyote hunting, day or night, all year long. No limit on the number of kills, and no restrictions on the manner or the time they are taken.
They kill 10 plus chickens every winter at my house,they use to come at night before but since I lock the chicken at night the are now coming during morning ,I got dogs but is to cold to leave them out side during winter,I got rifles but they are to sneaky,as soon I see them I run to get my guns but they are gone before I get back,I got small children too so leaving a loaded gun by the door is not an option.
He just wanted to choke the chicken "
I'll be back!
Buffet was available 😂
When coyotes have pups and are starving , they get brave ! One circled my Rottweiler while i was walking him but didn't attack. She was in poor shape though .prob starving.
Poor chicken minding his own business ..not right 😞
Accourse it's not right! Dang kayote oughta be Vegan . . .the way God intended . . .
That coyotes' really a crazy clown ! Beep Beep !
You can buy a video camera but dont/wont buy good fence ? . Might be time to evaluate priorities
And then a mink gets in and kills 25 and doesnt even eat one. Keyboard king....
@@will7its If you seen a mink that killed 25 hens on this video ,you might need to get some help .
@@robertsmith3518 SMB.....idiot
one lucky chicken....
Cheap ass enclosures
That coyote was like "Someone is going to be eating good in the neighborhood... and that someone is going to be me!"
I would rather have him be a vegetarian
but apparently he was created in a way so as to be not entirely that.
lame chicken coop....the kids install that?