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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="APDDSN0864" data-source="post: 3068764" data-attributes="member: 58226"><p>Dave, I mark the water sources, den sites, good calling sites, good glassing sites, and good trap locations on my phone using the "OnX" app. For each ranch I create a folder and put the corresponding locations in that folder and keep it up to date.</p><p>I can share that folder with anyone who has the "OnX" app and they can see everything I put in it and it updates and refreshes every time I add, change, or delete items without any further work from me.</p><p>Each location has a unique title and date and color code so I can instantly keep track of the year and other variables such as "active den" vs. "spare den", playa tank (a seasonal water source) vs. man made water tank/trough, old kill site vs. fresh kill site, etc..</p><p>Speaking of kill sites, even after the edible portions of a kill are long gone, coyotes will continue to visit the site and nose around, even after a year has passed. They remember that there was food there and will check to see if they missed something or if there is something new or someone else (another coyote) has come into the territory.</p><p>When I'm scouting with my thermal imaging I head to water first, kill sites second, and general mousing/rabbit territory next. Unless, of course, it's calving or lambing seasons, then I head there first and mainly focus on them.</p><p></p><p>Ed</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="APDDSN0864, post: 3068764, member: 58226"] Dave, I mark the water sources, den sites, good calling sites, good glassing sites, and good trap locations on my phone using the “OnX” app. For each ranch I create a folder and put the corresponding locations in that folder and keep it up to date. I can share that folder with anyone who has the “OnX” app and they can see everything I put in it and it updates and refreshes every time I add, change, or delete items without any further work from me. Each location has a unique title and date and color code so I can instantly keep track of the year and other variables such as “active den” vs. “spare den”, playa tank (a seasonal water source) vs. man made water tank/trough, old kill site vs. fresh kill site, etc.. Speaking of kill sites, even after the edible portions of a kill are long gone, coyotes will continue to visit the site and nose around, even after a year has passed. They remember that there was food there and will check to see if they missed something or if there is something new or someone else (another coyote) has come into the territory. When I’m scouting with my thermal imaging I head to water first, kill sites second, and general mousing/rabbit territory next. Unless, of course, it’s calving or lambing seasons, then I head there first and mainly focus on them. Ed [/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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