Free: Contests & Raffles.
A few of the does could have had sleeping fawns nearby, but the majority of the does I saw were on the move, either crossing roads or headed through the hills with no fawns in tow.
I see coyotes to often while out scouting where I live, in the general area I plan on hunting.. Almost every trip out.If i go to other areas, a couple miles in any direction. i see fawns with almost every doe. And never see coyotes or hear them at night in these areas
Quote from: bankwalker on July 16, 2012, 10:29:07 AMI see coyotes to often while out scouting where I live, in the general area I plan on hunting.. Almost every trip out.If i go to other areas, a couple miles in any direction. i see fawns with almost every doe. And never see coyotes or hear them at night in these areasSounds like a good reason to carry a rifle while scouting....
Fawns, or yearlings?I've been getting lots of fawns with my trail cameras.
yotes and bears are getting most of the fawn around here when the fawns are droping there is bears cruising 24/7 lookin for fawns then if they make it through that they got the packs of yotes to deal with.. Gunna be hard to find a good buck in four or five years.. And the wdfw says we dont have a problem with our big game populations.. BS!
I'm not seeing the fawns in the 204 either. Did watch a bear take a run on a mature whitetail doe.In our area i think the bears and wild dogs are worse than the yotes.
tons of whitetail fawns from Canada to here in Spokane