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Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Ramblings and Such From Hunting Coyote
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<blockquote data-quote="DSheetz" data-source="post: 2761298" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>It's interesting how that the changes in tone can change the meaning of what the coyotes are saying. A bark placed here instead of there makes all the difference in its meaning. A relaxed howl, a yodeling howl, a higher pitched howl with the same barks at the same placement means a totally different thing to them, we can learn what it means as we observe them doing what they are doing at the time they are talking to each other. Most often the more barking the more threat is being relayed to the others in the area, I'm alarmed something isn't right over where I am, someone is messing with me or mine, there is a danger in my home area, it doesn't have to be another canine it might be a lion, a bull or a cow with a calf. When you figure out what they are saying then that can be used to your advantage, different things they say at different times of the year sometimes they don't say much. They are pretty quiet in their area when they have young pups but will come to their boundary lines and do barks short warning howls pee take a dump and do kickbacks to let another coyote know not to come over here. So then for me I would take note of the boundary line location and go back in a day or two move into their area and challenge them on their own turf. With my area being so open it's pretty easy to see where they were laying up when they responded to me. Like them I see movements even out at long distances, I howl, a coyote jumps up and runs from the bottom of a cut bank to the top of it where the grass is green, it's not blending in very well with the green grass, then I can observe it start running my way, another one joins it from a short distance away out of another small draw, They stop and stair my direction then both run towards me, they get to their boundary line and stop milling around not saying anything, they then just sit down and watch as they have determined I am not a threat to them and their area, I try different sounds, they just sit and watch not coming any closer, I scratch my head saying to myself those coyote are educated, they might be now but they weren't this morning, they just didn't want to cross into others territories, and get beaten up or into a conflict just like you don't walk into your neighbor's home without being invited and not expect to be told you were making a big mistake by doing so. The simple solution is to give it some time then go to their home uninvited and enter their area and give them a call that they will want to challenge come to and ask you to leave. They live a complex life yet it's still a simple life they have a complex vocabulary yet it's not as complex as we make out to be. It's kind of like a lot of human vocals that are tic subtle.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2761298, member: 91783"] It's interesting how that the changes in tone can change the meaning of what the coyotes are saying. A bark placed here instead of there makes all the difference in its meaning. A relaxed howl, a yodeling howl, a higher pitched howl with the same barks at the same placement means a totally different thing to them, we can learn what it means as we observe them doing what they are doing at the time they are talking to each other. Most often the more barking the more threat is being relayed to the others in the area, I'm alarmed something isn't right over where I am, someone is messing with me or mine, there is a danger in my home area, it doesn't have to be another canine it might be a lion, a bull or a cow with a calf. When you figure out what they are saying then that can be used to your advantage, different things they say at different times of the year sometimes they don't say much. They are pretty quiet in their area when they have young pups but will come to their boundary lines and do barks short warning howls pee take a dump and do kickbacks to let another coyote know not to come over here. So then for me I would take note of the boundary line location and go back in a day or two move into their area and challenge them on their own turf. With my area being so open it's pretty easy to see where they were laying up when they responded to me. Like them I see movements even out at long distances, I howl, a coyote jumps up and runs from the bottom of a cut bank to the top of it where the grass is green, it's not blending in very well with the green grass, then I can observe it start running my way, another one joins it from a short distance away out of another small draw, They stop and stair my direction then both run towards me, they get to their boundary line and stop milling around not saying anything, they then just sit down and watch as they have determined I am not a threat to them and their area, I try different sounds, they just sit and watch not coming any closer, I scratch my head saying to myself those coyote are educated, they might be now but they weren't this morning, they just didn't want to cross into others territories, and get beaten up or into a conflict just like you don't walk into your neighbor's home without being invited and not expect to be told you were making a big mistake by doing so. The simple solution is to give it some time then go to their home uninvited and enter their area and give them a call that they will want to challenge come to and ask you to leave. They live a complex life yet it's still a simple life they have a complex vocabulary yet it's not as complex as we make out to be. It's kind of like a lot of human vocals that are tic subtle. [/QUOTE]
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Ramblings and Such From Hunting Coyote
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