After the snow

  • Tom P.
    Whitehall Wi.
    Posts: 3532
    #208862

    Ever since this snow storm the yotes have been dead quiet. Not a peep since it came down. I made a short jaunt to look for tracks( a– deep in snow ) and only found one set, seems awful unusual.

    Jon Stevens
    Northfield, Wi
    Posts: 1242
    #97187

    Same thing up in Northfield. I still have high hopes for this weekend though. The few sets I’ve ran across were all on creek bottoms. That’s where I’m starting.

    Randy Wieland
    Lebanon. WI
    Posts: 13685
    #97203

    For me, the first major snow storm is a time of change. Down here, their range may go from 4 miles to 2.5 miles, and they settle in to areas that will have a better food source. Those 50mph winds filled in all the ditches around here with snow. Last year I trapped about 25 coyotes in cable restrainst in them, now there is from 6′ to 12′ of snow….

    For the bunny hunters, where do rabbits go when there is that much snow. The day before the snow storm, I had rabbits running everywhere along these brushy ditches. Now they are completely filled with snow, and I haven’t seen many rabbit tracks

    Randy Wieland
    Lebanon. WI
    Posts: 13685
    #97234

    Darrin, my Brit does the same thing. I just don’t let her give me any kisses after she comes in.

    whittsend
    Posts: 2389
    #97235

    I Wouldn’t think that dogs could contract tuleremia from “bunny doody”, but then again I’m not a bunny doody expert…

    Like you said, not much you can do, though.

    mbenson
    Minocqua, Wisconsin
    Posts: 3842
    #97275

    Quote:


    I Wouldn’t think that dogs could contract tuleremia from “bunny doody”, but then again I’m not a bunny doody expert…


    Deercicles are the goody of choice up here!!!

    Mark

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