What's new
Forums
Members
Resources
Whopper Club
Politics
Pics
Videos
Fishing Reports
Classifieds
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Members
Resources
Whopper Club
Politics
Menu
Log in
Register
Install the app
Install
Forums
Fishing
Fishing Forums by Species
Other
The Omniscient & Omnipotent
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Reply to thread
Message
<blockquote data-quote="Eatsleeptrap" data-source="post: 446240" data-attributes="member: 7577"><p>state government in Washington. Only THEY can kill an animal. God forbid the peasants trap and kill an animal and make use of it. You know, like God intended. The ridiculousness of telling people not to walk their pets when and where they want to is unbelievable. I'd say KILL THEM ALL, but you can't. Coyotes are like roaches and rats. Prevention they say. How about at least preventing the coyotes from overpopulating? </p><p></p><h3>Washington girl, 4, ‘dragged’ by coyote just inches from door amid string of alarming encounters: Five human-coyote incidents reported to state officials in the same area since March 7.</h3><p>A 4-year-old Washington girl was <a href="https://www.foxnews.com/category/science/wild-nature" target="_blank">"dragged" by a coyote</a> just inches from the front door of her home on March 11, her father told local news.</p><p>The incident comes amid a string of coyote encounters and attacks <a href="https://www.foxnews.com/category/us/us-regions/west/washington" target="_blank">in a Bellevue neighborhood,</a> prompting state wildlife officials to lethally remove two coyotes in recent days. </p><p>"It was just walking on the mat," Chang Tong of Bellvue <a href="https://www.kiro7.com/news/local/dragged-ground-bellevue-father-says-coyote-bit-his-four-year-old-daughter/RL6HHICN3BFX5ESMSIINELYBJU/" target="_blank">told KIRO,</a> referring to his doormat outside his home in the Factoria neighborhood.</p><p>He and his daughter were inside, standing by the front door, when the 4-year-old reportedly pushed the door open and stepped outside.</p><p>"She [was] about to pet on the dog at that time, and with just one second, the coyote just bit her hand and tried to drag her," Tong told KIRO. "She was dragged to the ground."</p><p>The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife noted in a March 12 update to a press release about the recent coyote incidents that the child was bitten on the hand and taken to a nearby hospital to be treated for "minor injuries."</p><p>"Officers quickly responded to the scene and located two coyotes. Officers were able to lethally remove one at the scene, however, the second ran away. Officers are increasing patrols in the area to locate the second animal," the Department said.</p><p>The department fatally removed a second coyote on March 13.</p><p>The incident involving the 4-year-old girl is one of five reported over a week.</p><p>Earlier on March 11, WDFW officers received a report about another incident involving contact between a human and a coyote with no reported injuries in the Factoria neighborhood. </p><p>"Earlier that morning a coyote went up to a group of children waiting at a bus stop and made attempts to bite them, ripping some clothing and attempting to take a backpack," WDFW said in a press release. "Adults at the scene intervened and the school bus arrived; the children left on the bus. Fish and Wildlife Officers and Wildlife Conflict staff responded to the scene."</p><p>On March 7, a coyote picked up a child's backpack left on a sidewalk outside Tyee Middle School and ran with it into nearby bushes.</p><p>Earlier on March 7, a coyote bit a man in his open garage in the Factoria neighborhood. He was treated at a hospital for minor injuries.</p><p>On March 6, a woman was sitting on her back patio when a coyote approached her from behind and bit her on the leg. She was able to retreat inside her home in the Norwood Village neighborhood while the coyote continued to pursue her, and she was later treated for minor injuries.</p><p>WDFW authorities believe the same coyotes were involved in each incident.</p><p><strong>"Prevention is the best tool for minimizing conflicts with coyotes and other wildlife. Keep cats inside, keep dogs leashed, and avoid early morning and late evening walks with your pet in areas where coyotes are known to be," WDFW said in the press release. "Don’t leave small children unattended where coyotes are frequently seen or heard."</strong></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Eatsleeptrap, post: 446240, member: 7577"] state government in Washington. Only THEY can kill an animal. God forbid the peasants trap and kill an animal and make use of it. You know, like God intended. The ridiculousness of telling people not to walk their pets when and where they want to is unbelievable. I'd say KILL THEM ALL, but you can't. Coyotes are like roaches and rats. Prevention they say. How about at least preventing the coyotes from overpopulating? [HEADING=2]Washington girl, 4, ‘dragged’ by coyote just inches from door amid string of alarming encounters: Five human-coyote incidents reported to state officials in the same area since March 7.[/HEADING] A 4-year-old Washington girl was [URL='https://www.foxnews.com/category/science/wild-nature']"dragged" by a coyote[/URL] just inches from the front door of her home on March 11, her father told local news. The incident comes amid a string of coyote encounters and attacks [URL='https://www.foxnews.com/category/us/us-regions/west/washington']in a Bellevue neighborhood,[/URL] prompting state wildlife officials to lethally remove two coyotes in recent days. "It was just walking on the mat," Chang Tong of Bellvue [URL='https://www.kiro7.com/news/local/dragged-ground-bellevue-father-says-coyote-bit-his-four-year-old-daughter/RL6HHICN3BFX5ESMSIINELYBJU/']told KIRO,[/URL] referring to his doormat outside his home in the Factoria neighborhood. He and his daughter were inside, standing by the front door, when the 4-year-old reportedly pushed the door open and stepped outside. "She [was] about to pet on the dog at that time, and with just one second, the coyote just bit her hand and tried to drag her," Tong told KIRO. "She was dragged to the ground." The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife noted in a March 12 update to a press release about the recent coyote incidents that the child was bitten on the hand and taken to a nearby hospital to be treated for "minor injuries." "Officers quickly responded to the scene and located two coyotes. Officers were able to lethally remove one at the scene, however, the second ran away. Officers are increasing patrols in the area to locate the second animal," the Department said. The department fatally removed a second coyote on March 13. The incident involving the 4-year-old girl is one of five reported over a week. Earlier on March 11, WDFW officers received a report about another incident involving contact between a human and a coyote with no reported injuries in the Factoria neighborhood. "Earlier that morning a coyote went up to a group of children waiting at a bus stop and made attempts to bite them, ripping some clothing and attempting to take a backpack," WDFW said in a press release. "Adults at the scene intervened and the school bus arrived; the children left on the bus. Fish and Wildlife Officers and Wildlife Conflict staff responded to the scene." On March 7, a coyote picked up a child's backpack left on a sidewalk outside Tyee Middle School and ran with it into nearby bushes. Earlier on March 7, a coyote bit a man in his open garage in the Factoria neighborhood. He was treated at a hospital for minor injuries. On March 6, a woman was sitting on her back patio when a coyote approached her from behind and bit her on the leg. She was able to retreat inside her home in the Norwood Village neighborhood while the coyote continued to pursue her, and she was later treated for minor injuries. WDFW authorities believe the same coyotes were involved in each incident. [B]"Prevention is the best tool for minimizing conflicts with coyotes and other wildlife. Keep cats inside, keep dogs leashed, and avoid early morning and late evening walks with your pet in areas where coyotes are known to be," WDFW said in the press release. "Don’t leave small children unattended where coyotes are frequently seen or heard."[/B] [/QUOTE]
Verification
What is the most common fish caught on this site?
Post reply
Recent Posts
Wolf Hunting?
Latest: Eatsleeptrap
28 minutes ago
B
OAHE Ice 25/26
Latest: Bob
34 minutes ago
B
Any ice reports?
Latest: Bob
35 minutes ago
C
NFL News (Vikings)
Latest: camper
Today at 5:54 AM
Outdoor photo request
Latest: JMF
Today at 5:46 AM
Wolves at J Clark Sawyer
Latest: 1lessdog
Yesterday at 11:21 PM
W
Which one you did this?
Latest: walleyeman_1875
Yesterday at 12:17 PM
Beef prices going up????
Latest: wslayer
Yesterday at 8:05 AM
S
Anyone snare rabbits?
Latest: snow2
Sunday at 9:46 AM
Deer speeds.
Latest: Kurtr
Sunday at 9:08 AM
6.5 Creedmore
Latest: Jiffy
Sunday at 8:25 AM
Four legged tax deduction
Latest: lunkerslayer
Saturday at 8:53 PM
N
Crazy Fingers
Latest: NodakBob
Saturday at 2:39 PM
P
Look at the size of that deer
Latest: Pheasant 54
Friday at 10:44 PM
It's been a good season.
Latest: grumster
Friday at 9:00 PM
Montana to cut deer tags
Latest: Kurtr
Friday at 2:03 PM
I HATE coyotes!!!!
Latest: SupressYourself
Friday at 11:17 AM
S
Satellite Internet
Latest: sdietrich
Thursday at 10:34 PM
T
Let's talk EBIKES!!!
Latest: Traxion
Thursday at 8:56 PM
L
Hard decision -Dog
Latest: LBrandt
Thursday at 5:29 PM
Accuphy Ping Live Sonar
Latest: tdismydog
Thursday at 3:15 PM
Buying gold and silver.
Latest: Maddog
Thursday at 2:52 PM
Dickinson Sporting Complex
Latest: Wirehair
Thursday at 10:55 AM
Friends of NDA
Forums
Fishing
Fishing Forums by Species
Other
The Omniscient & Omnipotent
Top
Bottom