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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Predator Hunting
Coyote hunting at night
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<blockquote data-quote="Grill-n-man" data-source="post: 3915418" data-attributes="member: 12966"><p>I look at coyote night hunting this way. Although the coyote has its place in nature its pretty much considered a pest/problem. If this wasn't so it would not be huntable year round. Night hunting is just another way to solve this problem. Also night hunting would give cattleman more opportunity to resolve their issue. What's the issue with loosing a cow you ask? Well considering one weighing between 400-600 lbs can bring $4 a pound and an 800 pounder can bring better than $2.50 a pound there is a big issue. Nobody can afford such a hit. Seems that more of a problem a critter is the more it gets restricted. Look at hogs, they are here and the only way to fix that problem is to kill them when you see them. That's proven and the data is there. Now look what the TWRA has done with that issue. Why does our dollars have to go to pay for someone to trap or kill an problem animal when Tennessee hunters are more than willing to do it. But when its all said and done with the reason is more than likely a political one. Only reason I can think of for taking money from a group who are more than willing to address the issue then turn around and give their money to another to address the same issue. And yes Tennessee is just like other states, they pay "professionals" to trap/kill problem animals and these guys don't work for free.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Grill-n-man, post: 3915418, member: 12966"] I look at coyote night hunting this way. Although the coyote has its place in nature its pretty much considered a pest/problem. If this wasn't so it would not be huntable year round. Night hunting is just another way to solve this problem. Also night hunting would give cattleman more opportunity to resolve their issue. What's the issue with loosing a cow you ask? Well considering one weighing between 400-600 lbs can bring $4 a pound and an 800 pounder can bring better than $2.50 a pound there is a big issue. Nobody can afford such a hit. Seems that more of a problem a critter is the more it gets restricted. Look at hogs, they are here and the only way to fix that problem is to kill them when you see them. That's proven and the data is there. Now look what the TWRA has done with that issue. Why does our dollars have to go to pay for someone to trap or kill an problem animal when Tennessee hunters are more than willing to do it. But when its all said and done with the reason is more than likely a political one. Only reason I can think of for taking money from a group who are more than willing to address the issue then turn around and give their money to another to address the same issue. And yes Tennessee is just like other states, they pay "professionals" to trap/kill problem animals and these guys don't work for free. [/QUOTE]
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Coyote hunting at night
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