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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="74honker" data-source="post: 2012299" data-attributes="member: 113930"><p>Well the wreck thing is a train wreck itself lol. Driver had no insurance and the vehicle wasn't registered to him either. Truck is plenty useable but our company probably gonna have to take care of it and they and we'll have to fight the other folks to get anything back. The farm I work for is all done with harvest except about 100 ac of late late replant beans, patches strung out all over in the wet holes, but we should clean those up next day or two. Had a few showers but nothing much to hold us up from work. In the tractor now as I type doing fall tillage. Modern technology is awesome, auto steering, gps mapping, allows a person to relax a little, look for coyotes, sending email, etc lol. Had a few cool days, 40s but supposed to be around 60 all this week. I found your previous post about the moon cycles very interesting and will agree whole heartedly. For years I've also noticed the same behaviors with waterfowl. Day or night if the moons in the sky that's usually when they move the most. At certain times I think they actually will make their long migrations with certain phases. Especially when a front coincides with them. Right now is a perfect example, our sunrise and moon set have been pretty much the same times these last few days. We get about the first hour of shooting time to shoot a few ducks then it's over and you won't see one in the sky till sunset, moon rise. We just hunt the AMs. Coyote activity is definately picking up around here which is fairly normal once harvest is over and they loosr their hiding places. Now I just have to get time with the right winds to give them a try lol.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="74honker, post: 2012299, member: 113930"] Well the wreck thing is a train wreck itself lol. Driver had no insurance and the vehicle wasn't registered to him either. Truck is plenty useable but our company probably gonna have to take care of it and they and we'll have to fight the other folks to get anything back. The farm I work for is all done with harvest except about 100 ac of late late replant beans, patches strung out all over in the wet holes, but we should clean those up next day or two. Had a few showers but nothing much to hold us up from work. In the tractor now as I type doing fall tillage. Modern technology is awesome, auto steering, gps mapping, allows a person to relax a little, look for coyotes, sending email, etc lol. Had a few cool days, 40s but supposed to be around 60 all this week. I found your previous post about the moon cycles very interesting and will agree whole heartedly. For years I've also noticed the same behaviors with waterfowl. Day or night if the moons in the sky that's usually when they move the most. At certain times I think they actually will make their long migrations with certain phases. Especially when a front coincides with them. Right now is a perfect example, our sunrise and moon set have been pretty much the same times these last few days. We get about the first hour of shooting time to shoot a few ducks then it's over and you won't see one in the sky till sunset, moon rise. We just hunt the AMs. Coyote activity is definately picking up around here which is fairly normal once harvest is over and they loosr their hiding places. Now I just have to get time with the right winds to give them a try lol. [/QUOTE]
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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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