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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: 2786640" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>Being me, I would go back in the morning when I had good shooting light or a little later and yes I would do some longer male howls one at a time and wait a good amount of time between them anywhere from one minute to a couple of minutes. Your rendition worked for you he was wanting to know who was in his home talking. They don't always talk especially if they are close at hand, if you are near a den with pups, they will often just look at you like that and be really cautious, that time is coming close. When they have a den full of young pups, they often will take a while to talk as they want to get where they can see the den and not be right at it but be heard when you aren't on top of the den or out of their territory. How far were you from where the calf got taken? You are good at setting and spotting and listening for them the killers are more of a challenge just because you want them more. For me tracking at the site was what I did so that I know who it was, where they were coming from. It tells me if I am looking for a pair, three a single male or female or both. The size of the footprint tells you so much, the number of tracks says a lot also. You have a lot going for you now just don't let it overwhelm you. Keep track of the things they teach you and apply it to future use on them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2786640, member: 91783"] Being me, I would go back in the morning when I had good shooting light or a little later and yes I would do some longer male howls one at a time and wait a good amount of time between them anywhere from one minute to a couple of minutes. Your rendition worked for you he was wanting to know who was in his home talking. They don't always talk especially if they are close at hand, if you are near a den with pups, they will often just look at you like that and be really cautious, that time is coming close. When they have a den full of young pups, they often will take a while to talk as they want to get where they can see the den and not be right at it but be heard when you aren't on top of the den or out of their territory. How far were you from where the calf got taken? You are good at setting and spotting and listening for them the killers are more of a challenge just because you want them more. For me tracking at the site was what I did so that I know who it was, where they were coming from. It tells me if I am looking for a pair, three a single male or female or both. The size of the footprint tells you so much, the number of tracks says a lot also. You have a lot going for you now just don't let it overwhelm you. Keep track of the things they teach you and apply it to future use on them. [/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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