Author Topic: mule and coyote (Read 562 times)

hoggunner · « **on:** May 30, 2006, 08:40:39 AM »

I heard a new one this weekend and was wondering if anyone else has heard this. was talking to a farmer that lets us coyote hunt and he said that the neighbor got a donkey. since then they have not heard a coyote howl. he said that a coyote will not stay anywhere around a jack ass. any info would be greatly appreciated.
Hoggunner

Gregory · « **Reply #1 on:** May 30, 2006, 01:15:52 PM »

If I had a jack ash for a neighbor I'd move too! :-D :-D :-D :-D

Glanceblamm · « **Reply #2 on:** May 30, 2006, 04:07:09 PM »

Gregory Wrote:

Quote

If I had a jack ash for a neighbor I'd move too!

:grin: :grin: :-D

hoggunner
The guy bordering the east side of my 60 acre patch had two of them mules in a five acre patch that was also wooded on his east side. He would hear them yotes on either side but he wouldnt see much on his own property.

trotterlg · « **Reply #3 on:** May 30, 2006, 05:47:48 PM »

A mule and a donky are very different things, you get a mule with a donky and a horse, and you can also get a henny with the same thing, depends on which the male is. It is very common to run a donky with a heard of sheep, they will do grevious harm to anything that tries to harm a sheep. Larry

oneshotonekill · « **Reply #4 on:** June 07, 2006, 12:27:37 PM »

llamas can be used in the same manner. Its a fairly common practice for ranchers to use llamas or donkeys in a pasture with sheep to reduce predation from coyotes. As long as the pasture is not too large it works pretty well.