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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: 2840561" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>I have been known to call and kill both and at times three adult coyotes near the den by howling them. Here they most times will come to the howls if you are close but mostly stand, set or lay down where they can see the howler and the den at the same time. I have often howled them and watched them get to a hilltop out to a couple of miles, then just set and watch my way then look towards the den for up to an hour and not come any closer. When you are too close to the den and howl, they will run out barking and giving half howls get to an open place and do all kinds of posturing and decoying to draw you out away from the den. Tracking is the most reliable way to locate their dens earlier in the season, but I have often just sat early in the mornings and listened for the old male to come back to the den in the morning to relieve the female with the newborn pups so she can go to feed and water. They don't talk much but they do let each other know that they are around and that he is coming home, and she will let him know that she is allowing him to and that she knows where he is. As with me howling them she will get to a rise and talk to him with one howl where she can see the den and look for him. I don't rely on an e-caller and use my hand calls or my voice if I have too, knowing when to call and what to say has its merits and rewards, and the coyote is a challenge no matter where you are they are cautious and patient often just watching from a distance.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 2840561, member: 91783"] I have been known to call and kill both and at times three adult coyotes near the den by howling them. Here they most times will come to the howls if you are close but mostly stand, set or lay down where they can see the howler and the den at the same time. I have often howled them and watched them get to a hilltop out to a couple of miles, then just set and watch my way then look towards the den for up to an hour and not come any closer. When you are too close to the den and howl, they will run out barking and giving half howls get to an open place and do all kinds of posturing and decoying to draw you out away from the den. Tracking is the most reliable way to locate their dens earlier in the season, but I have often just sat early in the mornings and listened for the old male to come back to the den in the morning to relieve the female with the newborn pups so she can go to feed and water. They don't talk much but they do let each other know that they are around and that he is coming home, and she will let him know that she is allowing him to and that she knows where he is. As with me howling them she will get to a rise and talk to him with one howl where she can see the den and look for him. I don't rely on an e-caller and use my hand calls or my voice if I have too, knowing when to call and what to say has its merits and rewards, and the coyote is a challenge no matter where you are they are cautious and patient often just watching from a distance. [/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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