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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: 2770421" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>From what I have experienced often she will stay in that area if she is heavy with pups. I have seen them pick up another helper sometimes a male but often a younger female that isn't bred in my area. once or twice, they moved to another area if it was a younger female and was heavy with pups getting with another pair. Most of the time when I had that happen to me, I went back the following morning and just gave one long lone howl and waited for a minute for a response, she most times would get on a high place and answer back, but I also took the male with me when I left so she or if I killed the female, I took her, they couldn't find it. being a handheld howler, I had the option of using a male or a female howl. After waiting and not getting an answer I just did the interrogation howls (two regular length howls two quick barks and one regular length howl) wait for up to a minute and repeat if they didn't reply and do it for maybe 20 minutes watching to see if they came up on a high place to watch or ran in toward me. So many times, if she is still there and by herself now, she will set and watch you from a distance after one long lone howl. But from the sound of it you have a lot of coyotes in your area, so they are moving around and talking with each other a lot, so chances are good she has a helper.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2770421, member: 91783"] From what I have experienced often she will stay in that area if she is heavy with pups. I have seen them pick up another helper sometimes a male but often a younger female that isn't bred in my area. once or twice, they moved to another area if it was a younger female and was heavy with pups getting with another pair. Most of the time when I had that happen to me, I went back the following morning and just gave one long lone howl and waited for a minute for a response, she most times would get on a high place and answer back, but I also took the male with me when I left so she or if I killed the female, I took her, they couldn't find it. being a handheld howler, I had the option of using a male or a female howl. After waiting and not getting an answer I just did the interrogation howls (two regular length howls two quick barks and one regular length howl) wait for up to a minute and repeat if they didn't reply and do it for maybe 20 minutes watching to see if they came up on a high place to watch or ran in toward me. So many times, if she is still there and by herself now, she will set and watch you from a distance after one long lone howl. But from the sound of it you have a lot of coyotes in your area, so they are moving around and talking with each other a lot, so chances are good she has a helper. [/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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