I know they walk down our street sometimes on indy's westside in a populated area. I do believe there population is growing but who knows. They could just be getting more brave.
13 years ago we bought this property, prettied it up with lots of rose bushes and other plants only to have the rabbits nibble every new sprouting on the rose bushes. Bought a Gamo 177 with a 3x scope. Over the first 5 years probably dropped 7 or 8 rabbits a year. No one in the neighborhood ever new. Then we got new neighbors who had a couple of mostly out door cats. Haven't even seen a rabbit in my yard (which is fenced) since the cats arrived. That Gamo will work on your Marmots. Don't think I'd want to **** off a "Yote" with a non fatal hit. DNR frowns on Killing Geese and some one will rat you out.Could somebody please drop a few yotes in Kokomo? My neighborhood is overrun with groundhogs, feral cats (neighbors feed them), and geese.
So you have seen the to. I am in your area and folks mention they think the coyote are running the creeks and drainage ditches.
Brave or just aware there is a food source in among us. I wish they would get the darned possums that have settled in around me....
Yes just the other side of the coke field from you. Which by the way the family video there on the corner of 30th and georgetown i've seen coyotes in the morning standing at the edge of the road. Also that small strip of woods over by 30th and moller has a coyote den. I ran across that years ago when i was still into paintball and we were in there shooting each other.. I know over at eagledale little league they're over there too.
This guy was enjoying my back porch a while ago.
Stayed for a while then took off.
They have learned to live around people better than people have learned to live around people.
Havent seen any here in southwest Parke Co. at all this year.
If they are on your property you can shoot them.Is there a season for Coyote, or can I simply shoot them? they are getting uncomfortably close.
DNR: CoyotesLandowners, or a person with written permission from a landowner, may take coyotes year-round on private property by snaring, trapping or shooting without a permit from the DNR. A landowner does not need a permit to take coyotes on his/her property by one of these methods, but a hunting or trapping license is required to hunt or trap coyotes on land other than your own.