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  2. Top 10 Ways to Protect Your Chickens from Predators

    www.backyardchickens.com/articles/top-10-ways-to-protect-your-chickens-from...

    Additionally, many predators are nocturnal, so chickens must be in a secure coop from dusk to dawn. There are many predator deterrents on the market. Some motion-activated products are meant to mimic the look of another predator’s eyes, which is said to deter other predators.

  3. Top 10 Chicken Predators - BackYard Chickens

    www.backyardchickens.com/articles/top-10-chicken-predators.75824

    A fox is an intelligent predator that will not hesitate to go after your chickens for its next meal. Springtime presents the highest number of chicken casualties because it is this time that foxes need to gather more food to sustain their offspring. Find out how to protect your chickens from foxes here. 5. Coyotes .

  4. Will light around outside of coop deter predators?

    www.backyardchickens.com/threads/will-light-around-outside-of-coop-deter...

    These studies have also shown the color red to be a universal alarm color for all animals and humans. Stop signs are red in color for that reason. Protects against owls, coyotes, opossum, raccoons, fox, bobcats, muskrats, bear, cougar, wild boar, mink, weasels and many more nocturnal predators. Link:

  5. What predator rips off chicken heads - BackYard Chickens

    www.backyardchickens.com/threads/what-predator-rips-off-chicken-heads.1603623

    34. 54. tlcmurphy said: Raccoons, they’re just awful and will pull chickens through chicken wire by their heads. I’m sorry you lost your babies. Thank you! I’m so upset it was my favorite silkie too, I found her 2 other babies hiding under my shed I believe she probably died protecting them. Nov 5, 2023. #6.

  6. How To Protect Your Chickens From Skunks - BackYard Chickens

    www.backyardchickens.com/articles/skunk-chicken-predators-how-to-protect-your...

    For more information and discussions on skunks and how to protect your flock from them, see the Predators and Pests section on the forum. Other common chicken predators discussed in this section include foxes, coyotes, opossums, bobcats, minks, snakes, rats, hawks, owls (and other birds of prey), and many more!

  7. How To Protect Your Chickens From Coons - BackYard Chickens

    www.backyardchickens.com/articles/raccoon-chicken-predators-how-to-protect...

    General Information Raccoons (Procyon Lotor) a.k.a. Coons are one of the best known and easily recognized non-domesticated chicken predators. Due to their adaptability raccoons are able to use urban areas as a habitat. Easily accessible refuse...

  8. Learn How to Raise Chickens - predators | BackYard Chickens

    www.backyardchickens.com/threads/emus-predators.559528

    Crowing. 14 Years. Dec 21, 2009. 309. 32. 256. NC. adult emus are too large for bobcats or coyote's, but smaller ones, 3 ft tall can be easily killed. Adult birds will usually chase dogs or predators during the day and try to kick them, but cant see well at night.

  9. Fencing to keep predators out - BackYard Chickens

    www.backyardchickens.com/threads/fencing-to-keep-predators-out.840955

    The dogs are the key to keeping predators off those birds but the flock still roosts within the outer perimeter. The electrified poultry netting paddocks are within the outer perimeter. Such does restrict movement of older juveniles and adult American Dominiques although the games too small to fly over it can walk through.

  10. Do motion sensor lights help deter predators? - BackYard Chickens

    www.backyardchickens.com/threads/do-motion-sensor-lights-help-deter-predators...

    652. South Park, Colorado, USA. I use motion lights on my coop and find them particularly helpful in winter when I'm often tending to the birds in the dark. I don't know that they deter predators, but a quick glance out my window and I know if something is lurking near the coop if the light's been tripped and I can go check on things.

  11. Predator Proofing for New and Existing Coops

    www.backyardchickens.com/articles/predator-proofing-for-new-and-existing-coops

    One way predators such as foxes and dogs can gain entrance is by digging under the coop. The best way to prevent this is to pour a cement floor in the coop. Another solution is to raise the coop off the ground. However, there is still a concern of an animal chewing through the flooring. A double layer of plywood with hardware cloth is effective ...