tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4913832932376559679.post4500476257300449801..comments2017-12-22T15:17:57.219-05:00Comments on Pets To Posies: Wildlife on the FarmJanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16350902981447054779noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4913832932376559679.post-17749649877531086202009-07-14T10:05:25.285-04:002009-07-14T10:05:25.285-04:00We've got wild turkeys too (and a few politica...We've got wild turkeys too (and a few political ones... but we won't get into that here!) but haven't seen or heard any coyotes.Teresahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14186138266137470331noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4913832932376559679.post-52994204087319247042009-07-14T09:29:00.669-04:002009-07-14T09:29:00.669-04:00Great shots Jan, especially the coyotes with the p...Great shots Jan, especially the coyotes with the pups. And I'd be cultivating those wild turkeys in time for Thanksgiving! :)<br /><br />Like you, I love to see different wildlife appear on the farm, but coyotes are a different story. <br /><br />They are an introduced species in Newfoundland, having travelled over on sea ice in the winter and have spread like wildfire.<br /><br />I shall never forgive them for killing my ducks one evening. I see them in the meadow behind the house now and then and they can be aggressive at times.<br /><br />Moose are our challenge. There were two in the yard as I got home yesterday from work. I don't mind them but they are dangerous on the road as they spring out in front of you suddenly.Jeanette Jobsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08935974758134419990noreply@blogger.com