You wouldn't be from Schleicher County would you?
Anyone have a close run in with a coyote?
- Thread starter Chili Palmer2
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Sounds like the poor little guy didnt have a sporting chance. Sniff sniff. Hope old Jerry Clower dont read this stuff up in Heaven. He would probably be incensed.My close call was while we were varmint hunting about 11pm and it was a cold night in December
There was this yote we spotted about 120 yards out and he was heading for us, so I killed him with a .223 Bolt gun.
Close call.
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Jerry+Clo...v154-5bi&ia=videos&iax=videos&iai=-AX9QoFhEhI
HKShooter65
TGT Addict
I put them into two sets.
1.
The coyotes out in the wilds.
They have a place in nature.
They were here first.
I have no desire to go out into their domain and find them with a thermal scope and kill them.
2.
The coyotes in urban habitats and the ones that kill farm animals.
They kill small dogs and house cats and are devastating to young farm livestock.
Humans are a more evolves species. Yes, we've moved into their space.
When they thrive around domestic animals, farm animals and houses I will shoot them and have done so.
Is it wrong that I take delight in a city-'yote jumping 4 feet straight up and making a hideous yipping sound when hit in the chest with a .22 Mag?
So call P.E.T.A.
1.
The coyotes out in the wilds.
They have a place in nature.
They were here first.
I have no desire to go out into their domain and find them with a thermal scope and kill them.
2.
The coyotes in urban habitats and the ones that kill farm animals.
They kill small dogs and house cats and are devastating to young farm livestock.
Humans are a more evolves species. Yes, we've moved into their space.
When they thrive around domestic animals, farm animals and houses I will shoot them and have done so.
Is it wrong that I take delight in a city-'yote jumping 4 feet straight up and making a hideous yipping sound when hit in the chest with a .22 Mag?
So call P.E.T.A.
Last edited:
I hope you used fire.
Andrew Zimmern, the flaming chef/eater of bizarre foods, had an episode where he cooked and ate a coyote.
He then went on to describe what a great meat coyote is...
To each his .....blah, blah, hell maybe cooked it is good, but I dunno....maybe.
I've eaten lion, gator, a billion other kinds of critter with one exception, I'll pass on armadillo as they carry and can pass on leprosy, but Zimmern eats it, probably doesn't know about the lep.....
He then went on to describe what a great meat coyote is...
To each his .....blah, blah, hell maybe cooked it is good, but I dunno....maybe.
I've eaten lion, gator, a billion other kinds of critter with one exception, I'll pass on armadillo as they carry and can pass on leprosy, but Zimmern eats it, probably doesn't know about the lep.....
Heard about the leprosy thing, I've eaten a few armadillos. Pretty good cooked in the ground. Coon, really it was much like squirrel.
The Meat Eater guy ate a coyote too. If any of you have not seen his show, its called Meat Eater, and they hunt and kill a critter, then show you how to cook it. They also have some cool stuff on YouTube.
The Meat Eater guy ate a coyote too. If any of you have not seen his show, its called Meat Eater, and they hunt and kill a critter, then show you how to cook it. They also have some cool stuff on YouTube.
Armadillo Sauce Piquant.
Had an uncle who made it every deer season at his camp.
A "sauce piquant", served over rice, is famous in S. Louisiana for hiding lots of things that nobody but a coonass would eat.
There's an old joke about "Mais, that's good, yeah! What is dat, hanh?". The answer:
Road Kill Sauce Piquant.
Cajun version of menudo, without rice ... the real stuff, the kind you get in one of those little dirt street towns a hundred miles South of the border.
Had an uncle who made it every deer season at his camp.
A "sauce piquant", served over rice, is famous in S. Louisiana for hiding lots of things that nobody but a coonass would eat.
There's an old joke about "Mais, that's good, yeah! What is dat, hanh?". The answer:
Road Kill Sauce Piquant.
Cajun version of menudo, without rice ... the real stuff, the kind you get in one of those little dirt street towns a hundred miles South of the border.
Ate dog quite a few time, as "military courtesy" to the Vietnamese CO of the unit I was assigned to as a
FO.
Would of have been an International incident had I refused to sit and eat with him.
Dog, if fed for a few months on corn meal mush, I'd eat, cat too.
Or you, iffen yer a vegan and have been for at least a year, mmmdhhh vegan meat, me favorite...if ya last that long ya ain't (probably) got no viruses and such...
mmmmmssshhhhh, liver and fava beans, me favorite.....
Why are you lookin at me funny, eh........?
(ya, too scrawney for me ya daft goon)
Fatten up and I'll look at roastin ya....
Or you, iffen yer a vegan and have been for at least a year, mmmdhhh vegan meat, me favorite...if ya last that long ya ain't (probably) got no viruses and such...
mmmmmssshhhhh, liver and fava beans, me favorite.....
Why are you lookin at me funny, eh........?
(ya, too scrawney for me ya daft goon)
Fatten up and I'll look at roastin ya....
Ate dog quite a few time, as "military courtesy" to the Vietnamese CO of the unit I was assigned to as a
FO.
Would of have been an International incident had I refused to sit and eat with him.
Heard similar stories from military folks. My brother married a Filapino girl and brought her back to the states. Took her to my grandparents who raised GSD's, and she thought we were having a BBQ. My grandfather never forgave her, and never trusted her after that. lol
Native Americans loved to eat those things better than buffalo
There's quite a bit of literature about how wonderful they (and many mountain men) considered mountain lion to be.
Was served horse meat in France a couple of times.
French seem to prefer the neck meat, and it was tasty.
Would do it again if it was served, but not out of preference.
Horse was reportedly a delicacy among the American Indian.
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