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Hunting
Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
Coyote hunting tips
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<blockquote data-quote="DSheetz" data-source="post: 2104329" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>The reason you wait so long is that it takes them awhile to get into position and look things over before they will commit to letting you know where they are and then maybe decide if they want to come visit or kick you out of their home range . During breading season you will have them setting up a home range to have and raise their pups in . At first they are playful and form a bond between the pair so they yip and yap chase each other around making all kinds of low volume sounds . Then they mate and become quiet as they don't want other coyote in their area , they don't want to chance loosing their home or puppies . after the pups are born they will stay quiet but be on the fight for the first weeks . You will often hear one lone howl that is deep toned then one higher pitched reply howl . after a few minutes you will hear another lone low pitched howl from a different location and the higher pitched howl from the same location . The male is letting mom know he' s coming home and she is giving him the ok to come on in . Once they get together at the den you will hear them yipping and yapping in greetings . Latter when the pups are older but still at the den they will give a morning howl session when the parents come home . At this time of the year often the coyote are quiet and don't say much other then first thing in the morning at at last light . but they will come to kick butt if they think you are another coyote in their area but at the same time they won't cross over another coyotes boundary lines but will stay in theirs barking and making short howls , marking their lines kicking back ect. . If you are too close to the den they will do the barking short howls and go out into the open to display them selves and try to decoy the intruder out of the den area .</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2104329, member: 91783"] The reason you wait so long is that it takes them awhile to get into position and look things over before they will commit to letting you know where they are and then maybe decide if they want to come visit or kick you out of their home range . During breading season you will have them setting up a home range to have and raise their pups in . At first they are playful and form a bond between the pair so they yip and yap chase each other around making all kinds of low volume sounds . Then they mate and become quiet as they don't want other coyote in their area , they don't want to chance loosing their home or puppies . after the pups are born they will stay quiet but be on the fight for the first weeks . You will often hear one lone howl that is deep toned then one higher pitched reply howl . after a few minutes you will hear another lone low pitched howl from a different location and the higher pitched howl from the same location . The male is letting mom know he' s coming home and she is giving him the ok to come on in . Once they get together at the den you will hear them yipping and yapping in greetings . Latter when the pups are older but still at the den they will give a morning howl session when the parents come home . At this time of the year often the coyote are quiet and don't say much other then first thing in the morning at at last light . but they will come to kick butt if they think you are another coyote in their area but at the same time they won't cross over another coyotes boundary lines but will stay in theirs barking and making short howls , marking their lines kicking back ect. . If you are too close to the den they will do the barking short howls and go out into the open to display them selves and try to decoy the intruder out of the den area . [/QUOTE]
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Coyote Hunting - From 10 Yards to over 1,000 Yards
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