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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: 3099096" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>It was cloudy, windy, and snowed all day yesterday till around five in the afternoon then the clouds moved out and we had sunshine for a few hours. The temperature only got up to 43 degrees but with winds running around 25 mph it wasn't very comfortable. We can nearly always use moisture and it was good moisture soaking in well. Today was sunny but windy with gusts over 40 mph but it did get to 63 degrees and tomorrow is to be in the 70's but all next week is only forecast for the 50's for highs and some more moisture on and off. Pretty typical for this part of May here and at this altitude. I guess that's why you can find a coat in my truck at any time of the year. Near daybreak should be good howling and tracking tomorrow before the wind picks up around nine or ten. With the snow having melted and making mud on the trails and bottom of the draws tracking should be good any tracks will be pretty fresh and show well even if the light isn't the best, not like the dust print tracking when you need to look at the right angle with the sun in the correct relation to them. Having worked the same area for so many years and knowing where they like to den sure does have its advantages, but then after doing it for a while now it's kind of better for me to get a good idea of where to start even if I need to go to a new area. I should be able to set up and do some locator howls and be pretty well able to see them jump up before they talk or even if they don't talk because of being in the area in the past and seeing them respond knowing that they will most likely be close to the same places as their ancestors were, the same as deer, antelope, cows, sheep and other animals do they will find the same trails, water holes, feeding areas, and denning areas.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 3099096, member: 91783"] It was cloudy, windy, and snowed all day yesterday till around five in the afternoon then the clouds moved out and we had sunshine for a few hours. The temperature only got up to 43 degrees but with winds running around 25 mph it wasn't very comfortable. We can nearly always use moisture and it was good moisture soaking in well. Today was sunny but windy with gusts over 40 mph but it did get to 63 degrees and tomorrow is to be in the 70's but all next week is only forecast for the 50's for highs and some more moisture on and off. Pretty typical for this part of May here and at this altitude. I guess that's why you can find a coat in my truck at any time of the year. Near daybreak should be good howling and tracking tomorrow before the wind picks up around nine or ten. With the snow having melted and making mud on the trails and bottom of the draws tracking should be good any tracks will be pretty fresh and show well even if the light isn't the best, not like the dust print tracking when you need to look at the right angle with the sun in the correct relation to them. Having worked the same area for so many years and knowing where they like to den sure does have its advantages, but then after doing it for a while now it's kind of better for me to get a good idea of where to start even if I need to go to a new area. I should be able to set up and do some locator howls and be pretty well able to see them jump up before they talk or even if they don't talk because of being in the area in the past and seeing them respond knowing that they will most likely be close to the same places as their ancestors were, the same as deer, antelope, cows, sheep and other animals do they will find the same trails, water holes, feeding areas, and denning areas. [/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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