Twenty five dead (coyotes) wolves pic - question

They are all from Toronto island, but the image is staged. The coyotes are still alive and just posing for the picture. A couple didn't listen so they had shock collers attached. (see first two dogs).
The actuall hunt doesn't happen until tomorrow. In the south west part of Regina, just to the east of Manitoba on the outskirts of Quebec.
Eastern Quebec, as stated.
 
They are all from Toronto island, but the image is staged. The coyotes are still alive and just posing for the picture. A couple didn't listen so they had shock collers attached. (see first two dogs).
The actuall hunt doesn't happen until tomorrow. In the south west part of Regina, just to the east of Manitoba on the outskirts of Quebec.
Eastern Quebec, as stated.

YES I CONFIRM THIS STORY IS 100% TRUE!!! My buddy from Louisiana said he swore to have met the 2 guys in BC right after the picture was taken in Toronto.
 
Pyd,
When I saw the photo, I thought it was the result of a day's work in your chosen profession :D.
In any case, wherever and whoever it is, it's a good start.
 
Definatly eastern coyotes, more than likely snared. look at the expressions on their faces. Like posted above, the tracking collar would make the snare even more effective. Now who and where they were snared by is beyond me. For all we know these could have been harvested in Minnesota, or Michigan. So far, I've heard that they were taken from one end of Canada to the other, so who's to say it was even in Canada.
 
Just over kill

This particular area is a sensitive caribou calving ground, and the black bears and coyotes in the area have done serious damage to their numbers. More than 80% of the calves don't make it through the summer. Government sanctioned trappers are in there right now attempting to snare coyotes. (That said, running down coyotes on snowmobiles is not my cup of tea).
 
Now who and where they were snared by is beyond me. For all we know these could have been harvested in Minnesota, or Michigan. So far, I've heard that they were taken from one end of Canada to the other, so who's to say it was even in Canada.

I'm gonna go with Michigan... :D
 
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.)

What Brad said. There are some on this board who know the gentleman pictured. Most were taken with the aid of snowmobiles and, IIRC, the Ruger Mini-14. The area was definitely Gisborne Lake and the province was Newfoundland. All of the coyotes pictured were not taken the one day, but the result of multiple hunting trips.
 
Obviously Photoshop. The front row and third rows have repeats, the shadows are off shade, snow granular is oddly shaped.
 
obviously photoshop. The front row and third rows have repeats, the shadows are off shade, snow granular is oddly shaped.

lol. In that case, government should try and get back the $625 worth of carcass collection fees it doled out.
 
Obviously Photoshop. The front row and third rows have repeats, the shadows are off shade, snow granular is oddly shaped.

The same photo was published in local newspapers. It's not photoshop and they're not wolves people! They're Eastern Coyotes, which have a lot of wolf DNA, but are still coyotes.

IIRC, the same photo was posted on CGN after it was published in local papers. I saw a copy well before then and the local gunsmith had one posted in his shop.
 
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