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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: 2760748" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>That was their greeting talk. Normally it will be a long lone howl, a few seconds pause then two half-length howls and two quick barks. That lets the other know they are coming home. The other one will respond with a long lone howl thus the pause after it. after the next set of two half-length howls then two quick barks the second one will answer them with the same. The kiyi's come when they get together and are rubbing noses and sniffing each other. Some situations they will give the half howls then the barks that is a non-threating sound. When it's later in the day during the winter an old dog will give two barks and two mid length howls to tell his group or mate he is up and ready to get together. I keep my calls on a lanyard around my neck tucked in my coat next to my body, so they stay warm in the winter. I use a sitting position curled up and support my off hands elbow with my offside leg and knee, my back is supported by a tree, rock or cut bank, that way I can keep my call in my mouth and get ready for a follow up shot and be able to get on my call fast if needed. The next day after I have killed and removed the coyote's body but had one leave without killing it, I will get close to where that happened and give one long lone howl wait for up to a minute then give my two short howls and two quick barks wait several seconds to a minute and repeat the howls and barks doing that for up to 10 minutes. Here I am I'm back and looking for you. The tone will depend on what sex the coyote was that I shot low for a male and higher pitched for a female. You should get a vocal response and then go quiet they most times will go silent and start traveling to you, so you want to get yourself ready to get them in the scope follow them in and ready to bark to stop them. All the things you have done before. I use what used to be the military standard sitting shooting position, so I am able to move somewhat, and follow them as they approach when I'm not sniping them. It's just more tools in my toolbox. I love to learn new things and practice them in my off time so that when I go out to put them to use I kind of have a chance at doing okay with them. It's just part of the enjoyment of it all. I am glad to hear that you do use hearing protection that beats the he87 out of hearing aids latter on!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2760748, member: 91783"] That was their greeting talk. Normally it will be a long lone howl, a few seconds pause then two half-length howls and two quick barks. That lets the other know they are coming home. The other one will respond with a long lone howl thus the pause after it. after the next set of two half-length howls then two quick barks the second one will answer them with the same. The kiyi's come when they get together and are rubbing noses and sniffing each other. Some situations they will give the half howls then the barks that is a non-threating sound. When it's later in the day during the winter an old dog will give two barks and two mid length howls to tell his group or mate he is up and ready to get together. I keep my calls on a lanyard around my neck tucked in my coat next to my body, so they stay warm in the winter. I use a sitting position curled up and support my off hands elbow with my offside leg and knee, my back is supported by a tree, rock or cut bank, that way I can keep my call in my mouth and get ready for a follow up shot and be able to get on my call fast if needed. The next day after I have killed and removed the coyote's body but had one leave without killing it, I will get close to where that happened and give one long lone howl wait for up to a minute then give my two short howls and two quick barks wait several seconds to a minute and repeat the howls and barks doing that for up to 10 minutes. Here I am I'm back and looking for you. The tone will depend on what sex the coyote was that I shot low for a male and higher pitched for a female. You should get a vocal response and then go quiet they most times will go silent and start traveling to you, so you want to get yourself ready to get them in the scope follow them in and ready to bark to stop them. All the things you have done before. I use what used to be the military standard sitting shooting position, so I am able to move somewhat, and follow them as they approach when I'm not sniping them. It's just more tools in my toolbox. I love to learn new things and practice them in my off time so that when I go out to put them to use I kind of have a chance at doing okay with them. It's just part of the enjoyment of it all. I am glad to hear that you do use hearing protection that beats the he87 out of hearing aids latter on! [/QUOTE]
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Ramblings and Such From Hunting Coyote
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