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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: 2727971" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>When you are calling there are so many things that come into play that will cause them to hang up at greater distances. Too high of volume with your call, too much movement at your stand, your odor being carried in the wind toward them, you're clothing not blending in well. what detergent did you use does it cause reelections in the light band widths that they see? Does it have loud smelling perfumy odors? They might have been called before and missed or maybe they just weren't seen as you shot another coyote before you saw them. It could be that their numbers are lower this time of the year and they are just being more cautious, or it might just be that the not so cautious ones are already dead and what is left is more cautious by their nature, so they are left to stand and make you think you're doing something wrong when you aren't it's just the way they are. With all of the calls, hand calls and e-calls the biggest mistake I have made was to call too loudly and for too long before giving it a break and just sitting for a couple of minutes before starting to call again. As I have said before think about how the real animal does it. So very often we haven't ever really heard what the real animals actually sound like just due to the fact of the way we live life in today's world. How loud and long does a fawn blat, or what does a jack rabbit sound like when it's scared or injured, what does a mouse sound like when it's scared or injured, how loud are they, how long do they scream, how often do they scream, do they stop and then start again? What time of the year are we most likely to hear the sounds that we are using? Would it be natural to hear these sounds at this time of the year or will they be out of place now? Just a few thoughts to ponder!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2727971, member: 91783"] When you are calling there are so many things that come into play that will cause them to hang up at greater distances. Too high of volume with your call, too much movement at your stand, your odor being carried in the wind toward them, you're clothing not blending in well. what detergent did you use does it cause reelections in the light band widths that they see? Does it have loud smelling perfumy odors? They might have been called before and missed or maybe they just weren't seen as you shot another coyote before you saw them. It could be that their numbers are lower this time of the year and they are just being more cautious, or it might just be that the not so cautious ones are already dead and what is left is more cautious by their nature, so they are left to stand and make you think you're doing something wrong when you aren't it's just the way they are. With all of the calls, hand calls and e-calls the biggest mistake I have made was to call too loudly and for too long before giving it a break and just sitting for a couple of minutes before starting to call again. As I have said before think about how the real animal does it. So very often we haven't ever really heard what the real animals actually sound like just due to the fact of the way we live life in today's world. How loud and long does a fawn blat, or what does a jack rabbit sound like when it's scared or injured, what does a mouse sound like when it's scared or injured, how loud are they, how long do they scream, how often do they scream, do they stop and then start again? What time of the year are we most likely to hear the sounds that we are using? Would it be natural to hear these sounds at this time of the year or will they be out of place now? Just a few thoughts to ponder! [/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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