Free: Contests & Raffles.
I hope they give you the back story. That is a once in a lifetime, trophy. Congrats!
You done jacked up their study.🤣
Nice job !! Toss the collar in a eastbound train car
Quote from: JakeLand on May 05, 2020, 08:59:23 PMNice job !! Toss the collar in a eastbound train car why? i would hang it if they don't want it back.heck of a story.
I'm gonna say predator/prey study going on in our area.I will look for pic I had when they where traping coyote,plus if you pm me I give you biologists email for our area. You may want to contact people in this picture and tell them you have one of there collor. Here is the numbers on the trapping sign.
Well, I heard back from the University of Washington today.His name, Coyote 4. He was trapped and collared by UW on Aug 30 2018, just east of Diamond Lake. His estimated age when trapped was was between 2-3, making him roughly 4-5 when he died. He had a pretty small home range, compared to some coyotes, of 35 sq/km. He was part of the WDFW and UW Predator/Prey project, research on the implementation of wolf populations and their effects on other predators/prey. The collar is going to be returned to UW so they may conduct more research on his behaviors and movements. I gave them what pictures I had and also the coordinates of his location, so they can attempt to study him further. Overall, a very informative and awesome experience. https://predatorpreyproject.weebly.com/
Quote from: HAGEMANIAC on May 06, 2020, 10:53:04 PMWell, I heard back from the University of Washington today.His name, Coyote 4. He was trapped and collared by UW on Aug 30 2018, just east of Diamond Lake. His estimated age when trapped was was between 2-3, making him roughly 4-5 when he died. He had a pretty small home range, compared to some coyotes, of 35 sq/km. He was part of the WDFW and UW Predator/Prey project, research on the implementation of wolf populations and their effects on other predators/prey. The collar is going to be returned to UW so they may conduct more research on his behaviors and movements. I gave them what pictures I had and also the coordinates of his location, so they can attempt to study him further. Overall, a very informative and awesome experience. https://predatorpreyproject.weebly.com/Nice work! Hopefully the "study" does not conclude that we limit shooting yotes to a permit only.
Congrats! Have you had a chance to put on youtube yet? Would love to watch this.