Kentucky Charlie
Fawn
I'm in the bluegrass region and i don't see or hear foxes anymore. I bet it's been years since i've seen roadkill.
Anybody else notice this?
Anybody else notice this?
Fox population?
- Thread starter Kentucky Charlie
- Start date
trapper perry
12 pointer
- May 10, 2009
- 4,927
Fox are hard to find.Too many coyotes now
cityslicker
8 pointer
Tons of red fox where I'm at in Hart county and a few greys too. Surprisingly our coyote population is high.
HuntressOfLight
12 pointer
Approximately one month ago, I heard a vixen scream extremely close to the house, which is located within a subdivision surrounded by farmland. That blood-curdeling scream, which stopped me dead within my tracks outside early one evening, came from the direction of the naturalized area, consisting of five acres. Four acres had been partially bush hogged, approximately two months prior.
There are a few dogs that roam the subdivision at night, and I guessed that one had simply come to close. There are always vocal coyotes located directly upon the outskirts of the subdivision, but the dogs seem to keep them and the deer at bay, thankfully. I have surmised the fox decided to have her den within the subdivision, for these reasons, but I have not searched for it, and I have intentionally left a large portion of one acre naturalized, in order to potentially provide the fox and other wildlife some cover, while the other part partially open for an active bluebird trail (five boxes, two in need of repair, multiple broods this past season). There are plenty of stormwater drains throughout the subdivision, which can provide the fox some covert mobilization.
There are a few dogs that roam the subdivision at night, and I guessed that one had simply come to close. There are always vocal coyotes located directly upon the outskirts of the subdivision, but the dogs seem to keep them and the deer at bay, thankfully. I have surmised the fox decided to have her den within the subdivision, for these reasons, but I have not searched for it, and I have intentionally left a large portion of one acre naturalized, in order to potentially provide the fox and other wildlife some cover, while the other part partially open for an active bluebird trail (five boxes, two in need of repair, multiple broods this past season). There are plenty of stormwater drains throughout the subdivision, which can provide the fox some covert mobilization.
JR PORTER
10 pointer
Haven't seen any red or greys in a long time here in Knott Co. Plenty of coyotes and cats tho. Couple hoot owls and also heard a screech owl couple weeks ago.
Carl
12 pointer
Lots of reds and a few grays in my area...42338, 42347 area.
CRFmxracer
12 pointer
Never had a red on camera but we have a gray that comes by couple times a week always at night in Marion county
Thumb Catcher
Spike
- Dec 21, 2014
- 72
I read a article recently that Ohio did a study a couple years ago on Grey Fox?
I think they collard 20 to 25
It came down to Coyotes, Road kills and to my big surprise a lot of the Grey Fox died from
K 9 Distemper since they use a lot of Dens that Coons use, made sense to me.
Its been 3 or 4 years since I seen a grey in these parts,
I think they collard 20 to 25
It came down to Coyotes, Road kills and to my big surprise a lot of the Grey Fox died from
K 9 Distemper since they use a lot of Dens that Coons use, made sense to me.
Its been 3 or 4 years since I seen a grey in these parts,
Junglekat
12 pointer
rare to see a fox in greenup county
I saw a Gray Fox last evening around sunset. First one I've seen since last Spring.
carnivore
12 pointer
Red population is booming where i hunt.
Stone Branch
10 pointer
Caught a few on camera lately for the first times.
G
G
JR in KY
12 pointer
I haven't seen a Grey Fox in 30 years here in Pulaski-Rockcastle area. Quite a few Reds.
Feedman
Cyber-Hunter
JR
I saw a grey ran over this week. I think I was on 1247. Cant remember for sure
I saw a grey ran over this week. I think I was on 1247. Cant remember for sure
