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<blockquote data-quote="Joaquin B" data-source="post: 427481" data-attributes="member: 20152"><p>About 30 years ago, a friend gave me a coyote pup, which at the time was 3 or 4 months old. Against my better judgement, I kept him in the back yard for a couple of weeks and he became tolerant and accustomed to mee feeding him. One day, as I was picking him up to give him a bath to rid him of ticks, etc., he turned and clamped his teeth on my left arm. I subdued him and with help from my brother, duct taped his muzzle shut and took him out to the silhouette range. There was no one around, so I tethered him to one of the turkey stands and my brother and I then took turns shooting at him from the proper 385 meter distance. At the third shot, I hit him and removed most of his head with my .270, using a Sierra 100 grain HJP. I ended up taking rabies shots for 2 weeks afterwards. Moral of the story and lesson learned: Wild animals need to stay wild. You will never domesticate them. Don't mess with them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Joaquin B, post: 427481, member: 20152"] About 30 years ago, a friend gave me a coyote pup, which at the time was 3 or 4 months old. Against my better judgement, I kept him in the back yard for a couple of weeks and he became tolerant and accustomed to mee feeding him. One day, as I was picking him up to give him a bath to rid him of ticks, etc., he turned and clamped his teeth on my left arm. I subdued him and with help from my brother, duct taped his muzzle shut and took him out to the silhouette range. There was no one around, so I tethered him to one of the turkey stands and my brother and I then took turns shooting at him from the proper 385 meter distance. At the third shot, I hit him and removed most of his head with my .270, using a Sierra 100 grain HJP. I ended up taking rabies shots for 2 weeks afterwards. Moral of the story and lesson learned: Wild animals need to stay wild. You will never domesticate them. Don't mess with them. [/QUOTE]
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