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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: 2749202" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>Dentite ; It has to do with doing control work and not using your calls that you will need for the hard to get educated coyotes. Some sounds need to be kept in reserve for those coyotes that are killing livestock in your area and that makes your job easier. But in general, the coyotes respond better when I use the sounds that are being made in nature at that time of the year. I have had to go out after well trained coyotes that others had taught about the puppy sounds so they would just set down at long distances and look in your direction, in the spring of the year that were killing lambs because they had a den full of puppies. I don't like to use sounds such as fawn blats in December because it's not the sounds being made in nature at that time of the year and a lot of the coyotes will be more cautious coming to it just for that reason. Yes, you will get some coyotes that respond well to it. It's the same with the puppy sounds, you will have some coyotes that charge right into those sounds any time of the year, but I like to be able to somewhat control the coyote's response, I want them on my terms not theirs, coming from the direction that I chose mostly, at a good pace, and be able to stop them close to where I can make a standing shot instead of a running shot . It's not only about choosing sounds that match the time of the year but also knowing how much to use those sounds, when to use more and less volume, when to stop making sounds, how to use your sounds directionally and taking the time to somewhat get them to respond the way that you want them to respond. Yes, it is an adrenalin rush to have a coyote charge in at breakneck speed, but it's just as much of an adrenalin rush to be able to kind of control them then take your shot and hit them knowing that you were able to get them to react the way you wanted them to. In the end it's about doing what you want to and how you want to for your good and not making your life harder or the guy that has to do it to stop the killing of livestock or is trying to make a living raising livestock, or keeping some more wildlife alive by trying to do better at what we like to do. Not one thing is cut in stone with wildlife there are some generalities. I find it interesting when people say that they have coyotes that won't respond to calling, and are hanging up out beyond shooting range, but I also find it interesting when people don't really know how many coyotes are in their areas that they don't know aren't even showing any interest in the sounds they are putting out there. So then for me I like to make my life easier when I can, and it just might be selfish on my part to ask others to use their sounds in a manner that would be of some help to me in the end or perhaps I also might be trying to help others at the same time to make their life easier as well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2749202, member: 91783"] Dentite ; It has to do with doing control work and not using your calls that you will need for the hard to get educated coyotes. Some sounds need to be kept in reserve for those coyotes that are killing livestock in your area and that makes your job easier. But in general, the coyotes respond better when I use the sounds that are being made in nature at that time of the year. I have had to go out after well trained coyotes that others had taught about the puppy sounds so they would just set down at long distances and look in your direction, in the spring of the year that were killing lambs because they had a den full of puppies. I don't like to use sounds such as fawn blats in December because it's not the sounds being made in nature at that time of the year and a lot of the coyotes will be more cautious coming to it just for that reason. Yes, you will get some coyotes that respond well to it. It's the same with the puppy sounds, you will have some coyotes that charge right into those sounds any time of the year, but I like to be able to somewhat control the coyote's response, I want them on my terms not theirs, coming from the direction that I chose mostly, at a good pace, and be able to stop them close to where I can make a standing shot instead of a running shot . It's not only about choosing sounds that match the time of the year but also knowing how much to use those sounds, when to use more and less volume, when to stop making sounds, how to use your sounds directionally and taking the time to somewhat get them to respond the way that you want them to respond. Yes, it is an adrenalin rush to have a coyote charge in at breakneck speed, but it's just as much of an adrenalin rush to be able to kind of control them then take your shot and hit them knowing that you were able to get them to react the way you wanted them to. In the end it's about doing what you want to and how you want to for your good and not making your life harder or the guy that has to do it to stop the killing of livestock or is trying to make a living raising livestock, or keeping some more wildlife alive by trying to do better at what we like to do. Not one thing is cut in stone with wildlife there are some generalities. I find it interesting when people say that they have coyotes that won't respond to calling, and are hanging up out beyond shooting range, but I also find it interesting when people don't really know how many coyotes are in their areas that they don't know aren't even showing any interest in the sounds they are putting out there. So then for me I like to make my life easier when I can, and it just might be selfish on my part to ask others to use their sounds in a manner that would be of some help to me in the end or perhaps I also might be trying to help others at the same time to make their life easier as well. [/QUOTE]
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Ramblings and Such From Hunting Coyote
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