01-13-2004, 07:22 PM
If you want Coyotes, just make a short trip into my back yard. There are hundreds in the area. If you know how to call them(which I don't), you would have no trouble planting as many as you can handle. The last guy that went out there dumped three in less than an hour.
That would also explain the lack of bunnies out here. I've seen more this year than last, surprisingly mostly cottontails, but the population just doesn't stand much of a chance with all those dogs.
[
]Of course there is also the crafty, silent, and elusive Kayote out here too. However, this particular species is of such small numbers that I would bet it qualifies under the endangered species act. It seems to inhabit an area around a small number of lakes in Utah, but people in other states claim to have had experiences with this creature too. It is usually witnessed crossing ponds, reservoirs, and lakes, as it likes to spend a lot of time in the water floating on what appears to be a large banana. This breed is known for it's uncanny ability to catch fish. Even it's offspring seem to acquire this skill at a very young age. The adult seems to take pride in showing it's young the way of the water, often seen leading them to the waters edge. The adults head has the ability to change from a bright yellow squiggle, to a black squiggle, at a moments notice. This strange genetic trait seems to be contagious as some of the fish caught by this creature have been said to have "Dang wierd heads!" as quoted by witness from the Uinta Basin. It doesn't seem to mind the presence of others, especially if they are floating on a banana too. If you ever get the chance to view this elusive critter, feel lucky. Very few have, but all of them say they are better off from the experience.
Man, he is going to hunt me down and skin me![pirate]
[signature]
That would also explain the lack of bunnies out here. I've seen more this year than last, surprisingly mostly cottontails, but the population just doesn't stand much of a chance with all those dogs.
[
]Of course there is also the crafty, silent, and elusive Kayote out here too. However, this particular species is of such small numbers that I would bet it qualifies under the endangered species act. It seems to inhabit an area around a small number of lakes in Utah, but people in other states claim to have had experiences with this creature too. It is usually witnessed crossing ponds, reservoirs, and lakes, as it likes to spend a lot of time in the water floating on what appears to be a large banana. This breed is known for it's uncanny ability to catch fish. Even it's offspring seem to acquire this skill at a very young age. The adult seems to take pride in showing it's young the way of the water, often seen leading them to the waters edge. The adults head has the ability to change from a bright yellow squiggle, to a black squiggle, at a moments notice. This strange genetic trait seems to be contagious as some of the fish caught by this creature have been said to have "Dang wierd heads!" as quoted by witness from the Uinta Basin. It doesn't seem to mind the presence of others, especially if they are floating on a banana too. If you ever get the chance to view this elusive critter, feel lucky. Very few have, but all of them say they are better off from the experience.Man, he is going to hunt me down and skin me![pirate]
[signature]