So I live in the suburban "hinterland" of Metro Vancouver... if any such area 30 minutes East of GM Place could be called "hinterland". I have a pack of about a dozen Coyotes wandering the fields behind my sub-division. When I drive home late at night, I have recently witnessed 2 - 3 of the wily dogs preying on small pets in a quasi pack-hunt. It is actually kinda neat to witness. Regardless, to my question for those who are in the know. When my GF has been out walking the pup late at night the last several nights, they are in the bushes across the street and she won't go out alone now because her and the pup are freaked by the growling, yipping and thrashing in the brush directly across the road from my house.
Oh, this is also one of the "new" subdivisions they put up in formerly abandoned industrial/farm land, so there are about 500 townhouses around me as well.
Its a shot only (Single-Projectile is restricted) area with permission from landowner during hunting season. I don't want to freak my neighbors out, but the city won't do a damned think about these brazen coyotes, and if they are "stalking" my gf and dog (which I wouldn't have believed before last week), then something must be done.
If I am on my suburban property and I need to shoot a coyote, what are the risks from legal entanglements?
Oh, this is also one of the "new" subdivisions they put up in formerly abandoned industrial/farm land, so there are about 500 townhouses around me as well.
Its a shot only (Single-Projectile is restricted) area with permission from landowner during hunting season. I don't want to freak my neighbors out, but the city won't do a damned think about these brazen coyotes, and if they are "stalking" my gf and dog (which I wouldn't have believed before last week), then something must be done.
If I am on my suburban property and I need to shoot a coyote, what are the risks from legal entanglements?
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