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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Quality Deer Management
Coyotes?
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<blockquote data-quote="JCDEERMAN" data-source="post: 4831489" data-attributes="member: 5787"><p>From what I have heard and read, you can't make that much of an impact unless you are trapping and hunting them religiously - same as what you said.</p><p></p><p>But to me, if you kill a handful throughout the year, logic tells me that those are still carnivore stomachs that aren't seeking food. If that means one more fawn that survives a year, I would deem that a success.</p><p></p><p>I would lean more into improving the habitat for fawn survival success rates....and when you do that, you are benefiting all prey species - turkeys, song birds, pollinators, quail and pheasants (where they still thrive), etc...</p><p></p><p>DoubleRidge - I know you have these same thoughts, but just posting for others. I hope all land managers take steps to improve their habitat and they realize the importance of it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JCDEERMAN, post: 4831489, member: 5787"] From what I have heard and read, you can't make that much of an impact unless you are trapping and hunting them religiously - same as what you said. But to me, if you kill a handful throughout the year, logic tells me that those are still carnivore stomachs that aren't seeking food. If that means one more fawn that survives a year, I would deem that a success. I would lean more into improving the habitat for fawn survival success rates....and when you do that, you are benefiting all prey species - turkeys, song birds, pollinators, quail and pheasants (where they still thrive), etc... DoubleRidge - I know you have these same thoughts, but just posting for others. I hope all land managers take steps to improve their habitat and they realize the importance of it. [/QUOTE]
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