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• Anonymous

  Hmmm… I look a little like a dog too…

• Anonymous

  Because a Siberian Husky looks soooooo much like a coyote……REALLY???

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_VI5WTVDOQEX4M6UAEVBC7GROOQ Kelly

  CAN’T IDENTIFY IT, DON’T SHOOT IT.

• Anonymous

  No one on this page wants to give any responsibility to the owner of a “dog at large” isn’t that a crime too? I agree, target identification is a MUST. But keeping track of a pet, is the owners responsibility….. And yes – a husky walking through the woods (not your living room) does look alot like a coyote.

• Anonymous

  A husky can look a lot like a coyote in the woods.  Though he was wrong, he did the best he could to identify his target.  There was no reason for that dog to be there, he thought it was a coyote.

  If he gets fined for this, the owner should be fined for a “dog at large” as well.

• Anonymous

  I suppose a husky walking through the woods does sort of look like a coyote…in the dark, from a distance. But from 15 feet? In daylight? Not even close, particularly if you’re being responsible with your target.

  Having a dog at large is the responsibility of the owner, but the greater responsibility by far lies with the person firing the weapon.

• Anonymous

  Huskies are very strong and can very well break some chains or harnesses. I’ve had mine do that in the past. That being said, if you haven’t positively identified what you have in your sights, DO NOT SHOOT!!!!!!

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_MNTKPKZ52H6V4WY5ZT6IABBEII Ed

  Then put on some orange or stay the hell out of the woods!
  If the dog hadn’t been allowed to run or if it had been dressed in an orange vest, the guy wouldn’t have shot it.

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_MNTKPKZ52H6V4WY5ZT6IABBEII Ed

  Don’t allow your stupid mut to run in the woods and chase deer and he won’t get shot!
  I don’t care if the guy thought it was a coyote or not, if it’s running in the woods, without an orange vest on or an owner around, the hunter should shoot it. The dog doesn’t belong in the woods chasing deer.

• Anonymous

  …and after a couple coffee brandys…

• Anonymous

  If the guy had a clue what he was shooting at he wouldn’t have shot it. I think he’s the one who should stay out of the woods.

• Anonymous

  And that’s the bottom line.

• Anonymous

  And you know the dog was chasing deer because……..you’re clairvoyant??

• Anonymous

  Very sad and it’s good the shooter was charged.  About the shooting of actual human beings this year though: has anybody been charged? 

• Anonymous

  Forgive my ignorance because I’ve only been hunting once, but why was he shooting at what he thought was a coyote?  I enjoy game meats, and I know in many cultures certain dogs are considered a delicacy, but does anyone really like the taste of coyote?  Or was this just killing for the fun of it (which isn’t really a kind thing to do)?

• luvGSD

  Are you saying you can shoot at whatever you want as long as it isn’t wearing orange?

• luvGSD

  I am wondering that too.  Are hunters allowed to shoot at anything they want, and is it really open season on coyotes?  Also, are hunters required by law to wear orange or is it just common sense?

• luvGSD

  Absolutely.  How could he say he thought it looked like a coyote when he doesn’t even seem to know what a coyote looks like?

• Anonymous

  and i’m sure you believe a woman on her back steps waving at someone with white mittens looks like a deer too?

• Anonymous

  dogs escape, it happens, and while we all wish they would stay right there at our side instead of running off into the woods, it happens. We should all be able to feel more comfortable than we do around hunting season knowing that there is no chance we or our animals will be mistaken for something it isn’t. I can tell you that at hunting season i myself do not even feel safe out near the woods. Way too many irresponsible hunters now adays

• Anonymous

  they didn’t say it was chasing deer, it was in the woods. it running into the woods doesn’t make it stupid either. Animals run, they run off, it happens. Having a gun, shooting a gun is a responsibility and we all need to be more responsible with it. Besides, if a dog is chasing deer, its the responsibility of the warden to take care of it, not you, nor anyone else. Shows your level of responsibility by saying just what you did.

• Anonymous

  There is an open season on Coyotes and he could shoot one lawfully.  There is a season because they are a pest that endanger game animals, domestic animals and even people.(Really not a kind thing to do).  Hunting seasons are not limited to animals intended for consumption. Ever eat a crow or marmot?

  your admitted  ignorance should now be assuaged.

• Anonymous

  a dog earlier this season, a german shepard, with its owner, got shot, wearing orange around its neck.

• Guest

   WRONG.

   The dog had slipped off the orange collar.

• Anonymous

  You’re so very concerned that a dog might be chasing the very same animal you’re out there chasing?  Give it up, use your brain.

• Anonymous

  Yup, blame the victim.

  Last I checked, the penalty for “dog at large” wasn’t extermination of the animal.

• Anonymous

  Yes, it was “just for fun”.  Many hunters hate coyotes because they chase deer.  I don’t see what the big deal is – hunters chase deer, too.

• Anonymous

  The legal penalty for having a dog at large is NOT extermination of the animal.  This fella took the law into his own hands… and lost. 

  There are plenty of things I don’t like, but I don’t feel the need to shoot them. 

• Anonymous

  Kegogi,
  It’s whats for dinner!

• Anonymous

  Shoot, Shovel, & Shut Up!
  A few moments spent “disposing” of the carcass and he would not be facing this issue.
  Just like hemonmo keeps saying “dogs escape, it happens”

• Anonymous

  What if in hell the animals shoot people?

• Anonymous

  I have a Husky but just for posterity I googled a pic of a Husky and a Coyote and pulled them up side by side.  The facial structure is completely different, the coloring is different, and they really don’t look that much alike other then they both walk on four legs.  Sorry people, but if you’re going to pull the trigger on something you need to be SURE you know your target.  And before someone on here goes on a tirade about anti-hunting, I’m an avid hunter and also have a Shepard on premises.While I shouldn’t feel as though they are in danger on private, posted property I do because of the over abundance of people out there that feel as though if they see something that’s in season they have a “right” to shoot at it no matter where it is!  And too all you people that are saying that Coyotes are doing tremendous damage to the deer population…perhaps it’s time to make sure people are properly educated before you start telling them to kill every Yote’ in sight!  What happened here is akin to a hunter shooting a moose and saying he thought it was a deer.  You wouldn’t stand for that so there’s no reason you should stand for this!

• Anonymous

  No I dont beleive that, they look drasticaly different.  A husky and a coyote can look similar.  Both being canines really helps with that.

• Anonymous

  And no one is saying he shoot the dog because it was at large.  He shot it because he thought it was a coyote and it is legal to shoot them during deer season.

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_MNTKPKZ52H6V4WY5ZT6IABBEII Ed

  No, but if it was, fewer dogs would be running around crapping on other folks property, pissing on car tires and chasing deer around.

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_MNTKPKZ52H6V4WY5ZT6IABBEII Ed

  No, that just didn’t happen. Get your facts straight.

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_MNTKPKZ52H6V4WY5ZT6IABBEII Ed

  No, I’m Ed Voyant, Clair is my sister.
  the fact remains that the dog doesn’t belong in the woods without a leash or an owner around. Dogs are mostly not stupid, owners are. Dogs like to chase deer and shouldn’t be doing so. It would be hard to shoot the owner if he’s not with the dog, so the best thing to do is shoot the dog.

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_MNTKPKZ52H6V4WY5ZT6IABBEII Ed

  See my answer to jessiebud.
  Also, keep in mind that if you tie a bunch of orange aroung your mutt and let it run wild in the woods, I’ll still shoot the damn thing if it’s chasing deer, I’ll just take off the orange and hide it before I leave the dog.

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_MNTKPKZ52H6V4WY5ZT6IABBEII Ed

  Give the guy a break, he identified it then he shot it.
  Then he told you all that he thought it was a coyote because you like that thought better than thinking that a hunter would shoot a dog just because it was running wild in the woods.

• Anonymous

  you’re right. I’ve said it before- if I was hunting, and saw a dog in the woods- I would also shoot it.

• Anonymous

  Hunters are required to wear orange in deer season only. Coyote hunting season never closes, open year round.

• Anonymous

  You’re partly right, the proper thing to do IS kill every coyote in sight.

• Anonymous

  Run for your life, your dog probably hates you!

• http://michigal.net Sue

  Wouldn’t matter. You have NO legal right to shoot a dog running deer. That can ONLY be done by a game warden. Not YOU, not anyone else out there with your guns.

• http://michigal.net Sue

  It’s rather ignorant to say that. Kill the coyotes? They provide great rodent control. You talk like every coyote is out to kill deer. That is so not true. Coyotes are not responsible for the supposed lack of deer. It’s harsh winters, vehicle collisions, poaching, loss of proper habitat.

  Read up on coyotes. Get an education.

• Anonymous

   Hunting is a privilege.
   People like this should not be hunting.

• Anonymous

  oh yeah, where did you get that idea? making up facts?
   read the article.
  http://bangordailynews.com/2011/11/07/news/state/dixfield-man-charged-after-shooting-dog/

• Anonymous

  you have a lot of hatred towards dogs. just because a few owners let their dogs run rampant doing the things you named above does not mean that all do, and this ones owner didn’t mean for its dog to be lose, it broke free, i’m sure she/he didn’t say “run off, go crap all over the place”

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_MNTKPKZ52H6V4WY5ZT6IABBEII Ed

  hehe, no legal right, that’s just funny.

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_MNTKPKZ52H6V4WY5ZT6IABBEII Ed

  You googled it for posterity? You done a good job googling dogs, now maybe you ought to google “posterity”  :-)

• Anonymous

  I suggest you get out and about and learn first hand what coyotes kill and eat. Or I could read an article that was written by someone looking out the window.

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_MNTKPKZ52H6V4WY5ZT6IABBEII Ed

  I have more hatred for some of the dog’s owners than I have for the dogs, but you can’t shoot the owner if the dog comes onto your property and pisses on your porch or chases deer around in your back yard. You can, however shoot the dog.
  It may not be the perfect answer, but it solves the problem.
  Again, keep your damn dog where it belongs and it won’t get shot.

• Anonymous

  Ed Voyant, best laugh I’ve had all day. How is Clair by the way? lmao

• Anonymous

  Actually its not legal to shoot a dog even if chasing deer u call the warden

• Anonymous

  And every dad-blamed Jed Clampett in the state was traipsing around in the woods, three sheets to the wind, blasting Bambi, dogs, cows … and each other. OK, I admit not every hunter was drunk. But if you had the misfortune to be out in the wilderness during the “harvest” last week, chances are you heard these chilling words, “Here Bubba, hold muh beer !”

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_MNTKPKZ52H6V4WY5ZT6IABBEII Ed

  That just ain’t true. If your dog is on my property and he’s chasing deer, I’m shooting it.

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_MNTKPKZ52H6V4WY5ZT6IABBEII Ed

  For there to be hell there’d have to be heaven and god and santa and the easter bunny and stuff.

• luvGSD

  Ha ha.  That’s really funny Ed.  A hunter who is incapable of identifying his prey doesn’t belong in the woods either.

• luvGSD

  Can you tell the difference between a house cat and a lynx? If not, I won’t be asking you to let the cat in.

• luvGSD

  Obviously he didn’t identify it.

• luvGSD

  It doesn’t matter whether he “thought” it was a coyote or not.  Ignorance is no excuse!

• Anonymous

  I stand corrected on my use of the word and did indeed google it.  :)  However, that doesn’t change the fact that if you don’t know what it is you’re shooting at, you shouldn’t pull the trigger.

• Anonymous

  http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/news/fayette/s_598000.html – Dog’s owner shoots hunter after hunter shoots dog wearing a neoprene orange vest. 2008

• Anonymous

  I thought of a homeless cat named Sylvania and a girl named Cathy when the being who claimed to be immortal pointed a gun at me in my jail cell in Fla. She put the gun down to her waist and when I asked her why she didn’t shoot, she said “Because you didn’t think of me…” Earlier I had said to her that everyone who goes to hell should be shot in the head…Mea culpa

  But I also told her there should be a way to take your bicycle on the bus, which you could after I got out of jail so maybe hell isn’t all bad.

• Anonymous

  really? get my facts straight?? http://bangordailynews.com/2011/11/07/news/state/dixfield-man-charged-after-shooting-dog/

• Anonymous

  Good one!  I put my dog in fluorescent orange and God help the person if he ever got shot!

• Anonymous

  Perfect.

• Anonymous

  Does she have long brown hair and jump up and down a lot, too? Could be……

• Anonymous

  Ed, I think you’re getting confused. What you will do and what is true and legal are two different things. Let me show you. From Title 12 of the Maine Revised Statutes. Let me also explain it to you. A person must report a dog who is chasing killing or wounding a moose or deer to a warden. The owner is then given written notice of this act. After the owner has been provided this notice, the dog may be shot for committing this act, however, the person shooting the dog, would have to know that the owner had been served with this notice. You cannot (legally)just simply shoot a dog for being on your property and chasing a deer. The fact that these hunters who have killed dogs this year are going to court shows it is illegal to just shoot a dog. Now, you may CHOOSE to do this, but your choosing to commit a 1)heinous and 2)illegal act does not make my statement above about it being illegal any less true.
  6. Dogs.  This subsection applies to nuisance dogs.

  A. A game warden may kill a dog outside the enclosure or immediate care of its owner or keeper when the game warden finds that
  dog:

  (1) Chasing, killing, wounding or pursuing a moose or deer at any time;

  (2) Chasing, killing, wounding or pursuing any other wild animal in closed season; or

  (3) Worrying, wounding or killing a domestic animal, livestock or poultry. [2003, c. 614, §9 (AFF); 2003, c. 655, Pt. B, §243 (AMD); 2003, c. 655, Pt. B, §422 (AFF).]

  B.
  An owner of domestic animals, livestock or poultry, a member of the
  owner’s family or a person to whom is entrusted the
  custody of domestic livestock or poultry may kill any
  dog killing or attacking the domestic animals, livestock or poultry. [2003, c. 414, Pt. A, §2 (NEW); 2003, c. 614, §9 (AFF).]

  C. A person having evidence of a dog chasing, killing, wounding or pursuing moose or deer or any other wild animal in closed
  season may present that evidence to the commissioner or any game warden.

  (1) The commissioner or game warden shall give notice in writing to the owner or keeper of the dog, stating the acts committed
  by the dog.

  (2) After the owner
  or keeper of the dog has received written notice that the dog has
  committed any act prohibited by paragraphs
  E-1, E-2, F and G, anyone may kill the dog when it
  is found committing any of those prohibited acts. [2003, c. 614, §9 (AFF); 2003, c. 655, Pt. B, §243 (AMD); 2003, c. 655, Pt. B, §422 (AFF).]

  D.
  [2003, c. 552, §14 (RP); 2003, c. 552, §15 (AFF); 2003, c. 614, §9 (AFF); 2003, c. 655, Pt. C, §§2, 6 (AFF).]

  E.
  [2003, c. 614, §9 (AFF); 2003, c. 655, Pt. B, §243 (RP); 2003, c. 655, Pt. B, §422 (AFF).]

  E-1.
  Except as provided in paragraphs F and G, the owner or keeper of a
  dog is in violation of this paragraph if that owner’s
  or keeper’s bird dog, retrieving dog or hound dog is
  found killing or wounding a moose, deer or wild turkey during a period
  in which it is lawful to train dogs, as provided for
  in section 12051, subsection 1, while the dog is at a licensed dog
  training
  area or at a licensed trial for retrieving dogs.

  (1) A person who violates this paragraph commits a civil violation for which a fine of not less than $100 nor more than
  $500 may be adjudged.

  (2) A person who violates this paragraph after having been adjudicated as having committed 3 or more civil violations under
  this Part within the previous 5-year period commits a Class E crime. [2003, c. 655, Pt. B, §243 (NEW); 2003, c. 655, Pt. B, §422 (AFF).]

  E-2.
  Except as provided in paragraphs F and G, the owner or keeper of a
  dog is in violation of this paragraph if that owner or
  keeper has been notified under paragraph C and that
  owner or keeper permits any dog mentioned in the notice to leave the
  owner’s
  or keeper’s immediate control.

  (1) A person who violates this paragraph commits a civil violation for which a fine of not less than $100 nor more than
  $500 may be adjudged.

  (2) A person who violates this paragraph after having been adjudicated as having committed 3 or more civil violations under
  this Part within the previous 5-year period commits a Class E crime. [2003, c. 655, Pt. B, §243 (NEW); 2003, c. 655, Pt. B, §422 (AFF).]

  F. The owner or keeper of a dog is in violation of this paragraph if that owner’s or keeper’s dog is found chasing or pursuing
  a moose, deer or wild turkey at any time or any other wild animal in closed season.

  (1) A person who violates this paragraph commits a civil violation for which a fine of not less than $100 nor more than
  $500 may be adjudged.

  (2) A person who violates this paragraph after having been adjudicated as having committed 3 or more civil violations under
  this Part within the previous 5-year period commits a Class E crime. [2003, c. 614, §9 (AFF); 2003, c. 655, Pt. B, §243 (AMD); 2003, c. 655, Pt. B, §422 (AFF).]

  G. The owner or keeper of a dog is in violation of this paragraph if that owner’s or keeper’s dog is found killing or wounding
  a moose, deer or wild turkey at any time or any other wild animal in closed season.

  (1) A person who violates this paragraph commits a civil violation for which a fine of not less than $500 nor more than
  $1,000 may be adjudged.

  (2) A person who violates this paragraph after having been adjudicated as having committed 3 or more civil violations under
  this Part within the previous 5-year period commits a Class E crime. [2005, c. 477, §14 (AMD).]

• Anonymous

  haha, the owner wanted retribution! at least someone is seeking it for these poor animals! not that i think he should have done it in the manner he did, but still.

• Anonymous

  can’t remember, it just happened many years ago. either way, she was in her yard, and got shot at, with white mittens. the shooter didn’t take the time to properly identify. i agree that maybe the hunter gets caught up in the moment thinking that all elusive deer is within their sights, but they need to take a moment and think.

• http://www.facebook.com/people/Cecil-Gray/1027119962 Cecil Gray

  More like Vacantly Voyant. Whether or not he shot it because he thought it was a coyote or not, it wasn’t one. A coyote lives in the wild and is SUPPOSED to eat things. A deer hunter is having fun. Either way target ID is paramount.

• http://www.facebook.com/people/Cecil-Gray/1027119962 Cecil Gray

  Thanks for clarifying the Vacant sign. 

• http://www.facebook.com/people/Cecil-Gray/1027119962 Cecil Gray

  Wait a minute, Vacant Anarchist , a real sportsman.

• Anonymous

  So a coyote or a dog may or may not be chasing a deer,  is that going to wipe out the entire whitetail population?  Bozos like this give responsible hunters a bad name.

  Deer don’t seem particularly perturbed about much of anything, witness the huge deer  population explosion in my parents’ suburban neighborhood, despite the fact that every evening you can hear coyotes gearing up for the hunt and the neighborhood is full of dogs. It’s almost impossible to scare the deer  away from the flowerbeds; you can practically walk up and smack them on the nose.  You could bag your limit from my parents’ living room while holding a beer in the other hand and sitting on the couch.

  I have four noisy dogs, all kept contained within our large fenced yard or with me on leash, and the deer wander around here constantly.

  There’s no excuse for shooting a dog unless it’s actively attacking a human. As for “coyotes are destroying the deer population…”  Frustrated hunters are just looking for an excuse to shoot something. Can’t track a deer? Shoot a “coyote.”

• Anonymous

  We’ll see how feel when you get shot. Oops, it was an accident. Dumb azz.

• Anonymous

  “ he thought it was a coyote.”  So, what you’re saying is as long you “think” it is coyote you can shoot at anything? As long you “think” it is? You don’t have be 100% sure of it? Give me a rifle quick, I “think” all the drug addicts, child molesters, and such are coyotes! Back in the old days it was “Don’t shoot till you see the whites of their eyes.” Well, that would be close to know what your shooting.

• Alykins

  Note to dog owners: orange on your dog all year round. And avoid Ed, he’ll shoot your dog whenever he feels like it.

• Alykins

  “or if it had been dressed in an orange vest, the guy wouldn’t have shot it.”

  Not necessarily…

  Ed 4 hours ago in reply to hermonmo
  See my answer to jessiebud.Also,
  keep in mind that if you tie a bunch of orange aroung your mutt and let
  it run wild in the woods, I’ll still shoot the damn thing if it’s
  chasing deer, I’ll just take off the orange and hide it before I leave
  the dog.

• Alykins

  Spot on! The absolute only justification I could imagine is when the dog is attacking a person. And I know the law says something about shooting dogs if you’re protecting your livestock. 

• Anonymous

  Guy shouldn’t be in the woods if he doesn’t know what he’s shooting at.

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_7T3YNF6MG3FPEAVTFIJC44VQUI Dlbrt

  Game wardens say the dog slipped out of its harness and ran into woods near its home.

  Its now a Wild Dog!

  Shoot em!

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_7T3YNF6MG3FPEAVTFIJC44VQUI Dlbrt

  The guy did the right thing!

  Dog without a leash during hunting season is a Wild Dog!

  Cant manage your dog,

  To Bad!

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_7T3YNF6MG3FPEAVTFIJC44VQUI Dlbrt

  Obviously he did!

  Its Dead!

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_7T3YNF6MG3FPEAVTFIJC44VQUI Dlbrt

  When my dog escapes during hunting season he does so wearing an orange vest!

  He makes it home ok although he looks alot like a coyote!

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_7T3YNF6MG3FPEAVTFIJC44VQUI Dlbrt

  I like your thinkin ed!

• Anonymous

  He MIS-identified it. That is the opposite of identifying something. And shooting a dog just because it is running “wild” in the woods is ILLEGAL.

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_7T3YNF6MG3FPEAVTFIJC44VQUI Dlbrt

  The guy did well!

  he identified it for what it was, a wild dog and shot at killed it!

  He should be paid a bounty!

• Anonymous

  Illegal to shoot dog.
  Get your facts straight and learn to spell.

• Anonymous

   ”the hunter should shoot it” even though it is clearly illegal to do so. Nice.

• Anonymous

  Funny to you, true to smart people.

• Anonymous

  Facial structure? Those big words aren’t going to impress any of the self-appointed game warden Einsteins on here.

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_7T3YNF6MG3FPEAVTFIJC44VQUI Dlbrt

  Websters Dictionary

  Word of the Day!

  Coyote
  2: one who smuggles immigrants into the United States

• Anonymous

  Wrong again Ed. Must be tiring.

• Anonymous

  Ed hates facts. And apparently a dog refused to give him a hug when he was little and he has a lot of resentment.

• Guest

  Can not spell!

• Guest

  We identify you for what you are also.

• Guest

  You may reap what you sow. Too bad for you.

• Guest

  Neither of you are bright enough to light a 10 watt bulb.

• Guest

  Yes, you got one thing right, you are as hateful as they come. They probally do their business on your property because it stinks like you.

• Guest

  Thank you.

• http://pulse.yahoo.com/_MNTKPKZ52H6V4WY5ZT6IABBEII Ed

  I aree 100% with that!

• Anonymous

  He SHOULD lose his hunting license until he repeats hunting classes… obviously he failed hunting 101 – KNOW what you are shooting at.

• Anonymous

  You guys that think that this was okay absolutely disgust me! As a husky owner myself, last I checked, my BLUE eyed husky does not look anything like a mangy, disgusting coyote!  Nice try, Mr. Barrows for trying to cover your heartless act up. Not gonna fly! Also,  dogs get lose from time to time, it’s bound to happen and with this specific breed, it is VERY difficult to get them to come back on command due to their high prey drive. If you KNEW anything about the breed, you wouldn’t be so easy to throw these accusations around. What you are saying Ed, Claire & Dlbrt, is plain heartless and stupid. If you had a heart at all and cared for dogs, you wouldn’t say any of this. Now, instead of being complete pricks, have some compassion for the family that actually lost a family member.

• Anonymous

  Heartless jerk!

• Anonymous

  I couldn’t agree more–or wait, maybe, he’s related to the heartless prick who commited this act?!