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Hunting
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: 3081406" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>So many times, when I have been out locating for the helicopter or airplane, I would have coyotes that answered me from maybe two miles away. They don't come to you from that far away most of the time because they are in their areas this time of the year and don't want to intrude in another coyote's area. But they will talk to you if you are using the correct sounds, the same way we will visit with our neighbors and say hi to them, pass the time of day and such with each other. So when you are locating for the aircraft you don't really care if they come in to you, you just want to know where they are so you can direct them to the location. But when you are actually the one doing the hunting on the ground you want to find their boundary lines so that you can at a later time, in the next day or two, you can then go into their area and talk to them using the vocalizations that will get them to come and want to get you out of their area, especially. when they have pups they are protecting. Just another thing that doing control work teaches you to do that the occasional pleasure hunter can also use, if they talk and don't come but are telling you where they are it might just be that you aren't in their area so then you know the next time, but probably not that day, you know to get yourself into their area deeper. If this is an area that you will be calling year after year then you also know to make a note of the boundary line that you just found, for future use. The lines aren't always clear for us to see or smell, they might be a stock trail or fence line, but they can also just be a feature in the land scape, so when you get a coyote that is telling you where they are remember it and take advantage of it the next crop will know about them too. The same as with good denning areas will be used by generation after generation of animals.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 3081406, member: 91783"] So many times, when I have been out locating for the helicopter or airplane, I would have coyotes that answered me from maybe two miles away. They don't come to you from that far away most of the time because they are in their areas this time of the year and don't want to intrude in another coyote's area. But they will talk to you if you are using the correct sounds, the same way we will visit with our neighbors and say hi to them, pass the time of day and such with each other. So when you are locating for the aircraft you don't really care if they come in to you, you just want to know where they are so you can direct them to the location. But when you are actually the one doing the hunting on the ground you want to find their boundary lines so that you can at a later time, in the next day or two, you can then go into their area and talk to them using the vocalizations that will get them to come and want to get you out of their area, especially. when they have pups they are protecting. Just another thing that doing control work teaches you to do that the occasional pleasure hunter can also use, if they talk and don't come but are telling you where they are it might just be that you aren't in their area so then you know the next time, but probably not that day, you know to get yourself into their area deeper. If this is an area that you will be calling year after year then you also know to make a note of the boundary line that you just found, for future use. The lines aren't always clear for us to see or smell, they might be a stock trail or fence line, but they can also just be a feature in the land scape, so when you get a coyote that is telling you where they are remember it and take advantage of it the next crop will know about them too. The same as with good denning areas will be used by generation after generation of animals. [/QUOTE]
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Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Ramblings and Such From Hunting Coyote
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