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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: 1959839" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>When you hunt coyote as control work you see a whole new aspect of coyote life . If you are out there with them most of the days of the year and not just during the fur season you get to see what they do differently with the changing of the seasons . I have seen where there were two male coyote running together that acted like a denning pair and dug den holes out . Or a dry pair that did the same and were hard on the lambs but weren't really interested in coming to the call , snares and tracking work the best at getting them . I have seen them adapt to what the resident trapper or hunter were doing and be hard to get until something new was introduced to them . I have watched them hid in plain sight from planes and helicopters but got them in a snare when they ran from the aircraft . They may just lay down in a cow trail and not move as the aircraft flies over head . I have watched as they wait to come in to a call until they figure that the caller has left , I sat and waited as another caller got up went to the truck and drove off ,then they got up from a long way out and worked their way in cautiously . Some coyote I have had to track and figure out where I could set up a hid and snip them , as they didn't want to be called were snare and trap smart to my ways . I had one old dog coyote that I killed two females off of but he was still raising the pups . The pups gave him away one morning in early August as being kids they moved when the helicopter went over them . The pilot saw him after four pups were shot but he was still just laying there not moving . The pups answered the howls but he kept quiet and they were in a rock pile about a mile from the sheep they were dining on . I harbor no hate for the coyote but a healthy dose of respect for them . They are for the most part very family orientated with both the adults , and may be another younger coyote , rearing the pups . They learn and adapt to what ever we do to try to eradicate them .</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 1959839, member: 91783"] When you hunt coyote as control work you see a whole new aspect of coyote life . If you are out there with them most of the days of the year and not just during the fur season you get to see what they do differently with the changing of the seasons . I have seen where there were two male coyote running together that acted like a denning pair and dug den holes out . Or a dry pair that did the same and were hard on the lambs but weren't really interested in coming to the call , snares and tracking work the best at getting them . I have seen them adapt to what the resident trapper or hunter were doing and be hard to get until something new was introduced to them . I have watched them hid in plain sight from planes and helicopters but got them in a snare when they ran from the aircraft . They may just lay down in a cow trail and not move as the aircraft flies over head . I have watched as they wait to come in to a call until they figure that the caller has left , I sat and waited as another caller got up went to the truck and drove off ,then they got up from a long way out and worked their way in cautiously . Some coyote I have had to track and figure out where I could set up a hid and snip them , as they didn't want to be called were snare and trap smart to my ways . I had one old dog coyote that I killed two females off of but he was still raising the pups . The pups gave him away one morning in early August as being kids they moved when the helicopter went over them . The pilot saw him after four pups were shot but he was still just laying there not moving . The pups answered the howls but he kept quiet and they were in a rock pile about a mile from the sheep they were dining on . I harbor no hate for the coyote but a healthy dose of respect for them . They are for the most part very family orientated with both the adults , and may be another younger coyote , rearing the pups . They learn and adapt to what ever we do to try to eradicate them . [/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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