Just a suggestion..
https://www.humanesociety.org/resources/coyote-hazing
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rger <mailto:skindleber...@gmail.com>>
> Cc: Terry Kay Epperson <mailto:terry.k.epper...@gmail.com>>; Lincoln Talk <mailto:lincoln@lincolntalk.org>>
> Subject: Re: [LincolnTalk] Coyotes roaming
>
> There is not much we can/should do about coyotes
; Lincoln Talk
Subject: Re: [LincolnTalk] Coyotes roaming
There is not much we can/should do about coyotes, in my experience living
around here for the last many decades, with two exceptions: 1) if they are
behaving in an aggressive manner and don't seem to be afraid of humans; and 2)
if
Sally, I'm going to try re-posting your link to the Arlington town website
coyote seminar because it didn't go through, at least on my end. I am so
glad they have a non-fb version; thank you for sharing!
https://www.arlingtonma.gov/Home/Components/News/News/11540/16
If the link doesn't work, it
One or two large, well-fed coyotes. are hanging out at Battle Road Farm in
Lincoln.
This is the time of year that the young are leaving home and looking for
new territories in order to build new dens.
Do check out the talk by the Coyote expert on the Arlington town website.
It
was extremely informa
Coyotes have only been in Massachusetts since the late 1950s…
Sent from my iPad
> On Nov 1, 2021, at 6:25 PM, Sara Mattes wrote:
>
> What neighborhood/address?
>
> Btw-it is the urban/wildlife interface.
> We moved into their turf.
> They are learning to live with us and to thrive.
>
> W
There is not much we can/should do about coyotes, in my experience living
around here for the last many decades, with two exceptions: 1) if they are
behaving in an aggressive manner *and* don't seem to be afraid of humans;
and 2) if they appear rabid (walking unsteadily, aggressive, sometimes
foami
Terry the talk that you suggested watching was very informative. Thank you!
On Mon, Nov 1, 2021 at 9:14 PM Terry Kay Epperson <
terry.k.epper...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Arlington recently hosted a talk about their Coyote problem and ways that
> homeowners can (and can't) deal with it. I found it he
Arlington recently hosted a talk about their Coyote problem and ways that
homeowners can (and can't) deal with it. I found it helpful:
https://www.facebook.com/arlingtonma/videos/568540324262609/
Unfortunately it's via FB, but I'll look to see if it's available in
another format. The talk start
What neighborhood/address?
Btw-it is the urban/wildlife interface.
We moved into their turf.
They are learning to live with us and to thrive.
Welcome to the country.
Thanks for the heads up-stay safe.
Sara
> On Nov 1, 2021, at 6:13 PM, JEF LARS wrote:
>
> Dear Lincoln Talk,
>
> I nee
Do you think there might be a den close to your home or in the woods around
your neighborhood?
Perhaps host a neighborhood meeting so that everyone can get on the same page
as far as securing garbage, food, bird seed or anything else they may be after?
I assume they are not acting rabid?
Sent
Dear Lincoln Talk,
I need suggestion what to do with 2 large coyotes roaming in the
neighborhood and now around my property. They look large (size of a full
grown German shepherd) and very well fed!
Last week I heard them being around in the neighborhood and even in close
proximity of neighbor ho
The increase in coyote population is because (1) they are amazingly able to
adapt to their environment. (There aren't a lot of free-ranging chickens in
Southie or Newton, but coyotes are there anyway); (2) they have no natural
predators because there are no wolves or mountain lions here; and (3)
pe
This website may be helpful in understanding coyote behavior, the size of the
social and territorial groups they form, and why there may be more coyote
sightings in Lincoln recently.
https://www.coyotesmarts.org/coyotes101/
Cheers,
Don
> On Aug 21, 2021, at 12:47 PM, Rachel Shulman wrote:
>
Rachel, Thanks for clarifying Codman’s chicken protection.
I have been wondering why the apparent increase in coyotes and thought the
“chicken fields’” seemed like a possible partial explanation. I’m wondering
how many chickens they still lose to predators. Until we built a chicken
fortress,
Dear All,
It depends. The laying flock has a guard dog, Sophie, specifically trained to
guard chickens. In addition, there are multiple electrified fences around them.
The chickens raised for meat are in enclosed coops. I haven't been out there in
a while, so there might be fences there, too, b
What method of protection is used? Perhaps it is successful, but a field of
unprotected chickens is much easier for an opportunist than catching squirrels
and chipmunks.
Sent from my iPad
> On Aug 21, 2021, at 12:26 PM, Sasha Golden wrote:
>
>
> Coyotes are opportunists. There are many di
Coyotes are opportunists. There are many different types of tasty snacks
for coyotes around here -- rabbits, squirrels, turkeys, chipmunks, fawns
and sick deer, etc. Coyotes are more likely to go after chickens and cats
if they are allowed to roam. From what I can tell, Codman has managed their
pou
Yes. I know that Codman has had chickens for decades. We have lived here for
45 years and have always appreciated the presence of their chickens and other
farm animals. I support Codman. The chickens, though, are now more widely
distributed throughout the town. I don’t know how protected t
And we have had coyotes for years and years. About 15 years ago, I held a
staff retreat at my house. Suddenly all the biologists looked especially
alert. Four coyotes ran through our yard! The highlight of the yearly
planning retreat for these scientists.
And this was before the chickens.
Joan
Codman Farm had had chickens for years.
Marilyn Mudry -
Keller Williams Realty Boston NW
BurchMudry.KW.com
Email: realest...@concordmass.com
Sent from my iPhone
On Aug 21, 2021, at 11:01 AM, Margo Fisher-Martin
wrote:
Those have always been a lure, but Codman does a great job of keeping the
Those have always been a lure, but Codman does a great job of keeping them
penned. They are all over town now and often loose.
On Sat, Aug 21, 2021 at 10:56 AM DAVIDA LOEWENSTEIN wrote:
> If chickens are an attraction, could Codman’s fields of free range
> chickens be contributing to the apparen
If chickens are an attraction, could Codman’s fields of free range chickens be
contributing to the apparent recent increased sighting of coyotes?
Sent from my iPad
> On Aug 21, 2021, at 10:28 AM, Margo Fisher-Martin
> wrote:
>
>
> Yes. If you have chickens, please keep them penned. Free ran
Yes. If you have chickens, please keep them penned. Free range chickens are
a huge attraction and many people in Lincoln have chickens now.
Thanks!
Cookie Martin
On Sat, Aug 21, 2021 at 10:20 AM Stephanie Smoot
wrote:
> Other than watching our pets and general avoidance, do we need to do
> anyth
Other than watching our pets and general avoidance, do we need to do
anything else? We have tons of chipmunks and rabbits around here.I'd
be happy if the coyotes managed the problem.
*Stephanie Smoot*
857 368-9175 work
781 941-6842 personal cell
*617 595-5217 *work cell
126 Chestnut Circl
Yes, earlier this week, as I was leaving Lincoln Mall parking lot, I saw a
coyote en route front Clark
Gallery to Station Park …
melinda
Sent from my iPhone
Melinda Bruno-Smith
On Aug 21, 2021, at 9:30 AM, Burch - Mudry Realty Team
wrote:
Good Morning,
On Tuesday Evening, 7:15, I parked
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