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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Fox Pro, Lucky Duck, or Icotec
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<blockquote data-quote="DSheetz" data-source="post: 2712397" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>I liked to have a light-colored dog with me, they are trainable, and a good dog will learn to bring the coyotes back to your location and keep them there even if you are detected by the coyotes. It seemed that a female dog wasn't as aggressive as a male dog. A medium sized dog also worked best, and when the coyotes were in their area, they want to keep other canines out of it. While a large dog as a home defense dog that could kill a coyote or two and protect the livestock worked for that situation. I tend to like to travel light and not want to mess around a lot where I'm setting up to try and fool coyotes because I feel the more, I move around at the site I'm setting up in the more chance I have at telling the coyotes it's a set up and to be harder to call in. But there again it's a personal choice and what works for each of us is what we should do because for most of us it's about the enjoyment of doing it not a job that needs to be done successfully, to stop them from killing. I haven't kept up with all of the changes in the E-calls of recent years and I am sure that they are all pretty good compared to when they first started coming out, there are probably still some out there that shouldn't be sold but I figure that they will all work to get the job done when we do our part as well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2712397, member: 91783"] I liked to have a light-colored dog with me, they are trainable, and a good dog will learn to bring the coyotes back to your location and keep them there even if you are detected by the coyotes. It seemed that a female dog wasn't as aggressive as a male dog. A medium sized dog also worked best, and when the coyotes were in their area, they want to keep other canines out of it. While a large dog as a home defense dog that could kill a coyote or two and protect the livestock worked for that situation. I tend to like to travel light and not want to mess around a lot where I'm setting up to try and fool coyotes because I feel the more, I move around at the site I'm setting up in the more chance I have at telling the coyotes it's a set up and to be harder to call in. But there again it's a personal choice and what works for each of us is what we should do because for most of us it's about the enjoyment of doing it not a job that needs to be done successfully, to stop them from killing. I haven't kept up with all of the changes in the E-calls of recent years and I am sure that they are all pretty good compared to when they first started coming out, there are probably still some out there that shouldn't be sold but I figure that they will all work to get the job done when we do our part as well. [/QUOTE]
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Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Fox Pro, Lucky Duck, or Icotec
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