Twenty five dead (coyotes) wolves pic - question
- Thread starter Smokepole
- Start date
The story I heard the most was it was from Manitoba and they were shot just by tracking them with snowmobiles.
I really don't know though, I'd like to know what province is tracking them with the collars on a few of them dogs....
I really don't know though, I'd like to know what province is tracking them with the collars on a few of them dogs....
These are coyotes from the Gisborne Lake area of southeastern Newfoundland, taken in March 2007, and yes, these were mostly taken from tracking on snowmobiles.
We've been collaring some in relation to ongoing caribou calf predation research.
(Interesting that folks from out West would mistake them for wolves. They do tend to have that 'wolfish' look.)
We've been collaring some in relation to ongoing caribou calf predation research.
(Interesting that folks from out West would mistake them for wolves. They do tend to have that 'wolfish' look.)
A couple in the front look wolfish...but most of them look like coyotes. Here in Alberta the Gov. has collared a wolf or wolves and when they figure that wolf is packed up, a helicopter is sent out to shoot the pack but leave the collared one alive to serve the same purpose over again. Maybe this picture is of something similar...but I guess they wanted their collars back this time 
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.And I’m Chris Costa in disguise
On second look, they do look like coyotes... now my
Certainly different from our coyotes - but too short legged to be our wolves too.
Me and a buddy of mine (he's on the right) were out ice fishing on Montreal Lake back in Jan 2008 and this pack of ravenous coyotes came out on the ice. It had been a particularly bad winter with a lot of snow (as you can see) and they hadn't been doing too well. Luckily we both had rifles and managed to bring them all down except for two stragglers who high tailed it out of Dodge. Maybe they were after our fish guts. I guess I'll never know the answer to that one.
These coywolves were taken in the winter of 2006 in Northern Ontario... they were snared, not shot... I am on the right and my partner Jimmy is on the left... the licence plate on Jimmy's truck is K5V 7L5... it was such a good haul, because these mutts had a herd of woodland caribou isolated in a ravine and had been picking them off one at a time for three weeks... when we found the situation, we decided to take a hand in "tweaking" Mother Nature's balance.
browning nb
Regular
- Location
- Riverview nb canada
Great job. Would love to see more pics?
