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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: 3085403" data-attributes="member: 91783"><p>It's getting the time of year here where the coyotes start to get pretty quiet, they may not answer you with talking back to you but might just show up, they may run in, or they may sneak in and just watch you, or if you are close to their denning area they might run out a ways and put on a display for you in an attempt to draw you away from it. The pitch of their voice when they do that is pretty high even for the males, they will give you some sharp howls and quite a bit of barking if you can see them, they will be doing kickbacks and a lot of posturing. The ones that just slip in on you are very quiet, they move most often in low spots and lay in a small saddle or depression on a higher ground location, I have so many times saw them laying and just keeping an eye on the area where they believe an intruder is challenging their authority and their domain keeping an eye on the den and the area they believe to have the intruder in it. They will watch your way for a while and then look toward the den hole for a while. That's the time that I will use the canine puppy sounds when I know where they are and laying out of range and I want to get them to come my way. I keep it in reserve for the coyotes that have to be killed and are well trained and just want to slip in and watch you, but then I wasn't doing it just for pleasure either, and I most times wanted a controlled coyote coming my way not a charging hard to stop animal wanting a fight. I like an adrenalin rush as much as the next person but needed a controlled situation in as many cases as I could during my coyote work with as many things lined up in my favor as I could as do most control workers because they have a job to get done and move on to the next project, the same as any other professional.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DSheetz, post: 3085403, member: 91783"] It's getting the time of year here where the coyotes start to get pretty quiet, they may not answer you with talking back to you but might just show up, they may run in, or they may sneak in and just watch you, or if you are close to their denning area they might run out a ways and put on a display for you in an attempt to draw you away from it. The pitch of their voice when they do that is pretty high even for the males, they will give you some sharp howls and quite a bit of barking if you can see them, they will be doing kickbacks and a lot of posturing. The ones that just slip in on you are very quiet, they move most often in low spots and lay in a small saddle or depression on a higher ground location, I have so many times saw them laying and just keeping an eye on the area where they believe an intruder is challenging their authority and their domain keeping an eye on the den and the area they believe to have the intruder in it. They will watch your way for a while and then look toward the den hole for a while. That's the time that I will use the canine puppy sounds when I know where they are and laying out of range and I want to get them to come my way. I keep it in reserve for the coyotes that have to be killed and are well trained and just want to slip in and watch you, but then I wasn't doing it just for pleasure either, and I most times wanted a controlled coyote coming my way not a charging hard to stop animal wanting a fight. I like an adrenalin rush as much as the next person but needed a controlled situation in as many cases as I could during my coyote work with as many things lined up in my favor as I could as do most control workers because they have a job to get done and move on to the next project, the same as any other professional. [/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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