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Threat to Missouri Breaks sheep
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<blockquote data-quote="reelhardmt" data-source="post: 1622748" data-attributes="member: 103399"><p>My theory is there are more predators. Yes have also observed the sheep are much more spooky than years before. two years ago I watched a 190+ ram get pushed up top on a ridge running from four coyotes (one coyote didn't make it back to his camp that night). I learned that even these big rams (300+ pounds) respect coyotes. Lions are the real Sheep killer. I find lots of there tracks in sheep country ( don't blame them their delicious). Golden Eagles hunt the spring lambs. FWP gives 20 ram tag a year and 50 ewe tags I believe.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="reelhardmt, post: 1622748, member: 103399"] My theory is there are more predators. Yes have also observed the sheep are much more spooky than years before. two years ago I watched a 190+ ram get pushed up top on a ridge running from four coyotes (one coyote didn't make it back to his camp that night). I learned that even these big rams (300+ pounds) respect coyotes. Lions are the real Sheep killer. I find lots of there tracks in sheep country ( don't blame them their delicious). Golden Eagles hunt the spring lambs. FWP gives 20 ram tag a year and 50 ewe tags I believe. [/QUOTE]
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Threat to Missouri Breaks sheep
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