So nice developing buck walks by camera, 20 min later yote follows down same path. 
20 Minutes
- Thread starter Muddyboots
- Start date
MeatBuck
Hammer Time Executive member
If it was a lion or a pack of coyotes you might have cause for concern.
Or if that was your precious fawn walking ahead of the coyote.
Coyotes diets are mainly rodents except for fawn season. They will take an (mature) injured deer but more often in packs not a lone dog.
I’ve seen a doe chase off two coyotes that were trying to get her fawns. They didn’t stand a chance with mama stomping at them.
A healthy buck vs one coyote isn’t resulting in a dead buck.
Or if that was your precious fawn walking ahead of the coyote.
Coyotes diets are mainly rodents except for fawn season. They will take an (mature) injured deer but more often in packs not a lone dog.
I’ve seen a doe chase off two coyotes that were trying to get her fawns. They didn’t stand a chance with mama stomping at them.
A healthy buck vs one coyote isn’t resulting in a dead buck.
Ya, just a curiosity note from cam pics.
MeatBuck
Hammer Time Executive member
The angry faces....
Just hate yotes in general! 
Video isn't a large buck, but I've seen such. I "think" post rut, and a worn out buck, given a little snow, it's the coyotes turn
They get a little bigger up north in general. One chase doesn't necessarily conclude a hunt in my experience, over the course of a winter a couple of chases to wear an animal down, then it's the dinner bell. Even a small house dog may run a deer to exhaustion, or nip an ankle enough for a deer to be on its last legs (pun intended).
They get a little bigger up north in general. One chase doesn't necessarily conclude a hunt in my experience, over the course of a winter a couple of chases to wear an animal down, then it's the dinner bell. Even a small house dog may run a deer to exhaustion, or nip an ankle enough for a deer to be on its last legs (pun intended).
