I spent a lot of years hunting coyote up on the mountains at and above 7000 feet elevation . At these heights the soil isn't really developed well and in places you only have a course sand and gravel with little actual fine soil so that finding real tracks isn't easy . There are places that tracks are easy to see along creeks and in some areas the gumbo type of soil is the prevalent soil type . You will have some areas that it seems like there is no bottom to the boggy areas once you break through the sod and root system of the plants you can be very stuck and need to place rocks dead trees , sage brush ect. under your tires to be able to get back of firm ground again . If you can find a way to get a jack to stay so you can get the tires up enough to get something under them . I got a call one afternoon from a lady friend telling me I saw Josh , my son , stuck at such and such road he's going to need you to come and help get him pulled out . I drove out there and he was stuck tight . As he had tried to cross a small creek about 4 feet wide his front wheels sank in so deep that his back tires were just barely touching the ground and the frame of his truck was on hard dry ground at the edge of the creek . It didn't look like any kind of a problem to cross this area as it just looked like a damp area but under the surface it was just a fine slime and water with dry ground on each side of it . I have been driving and it looks like just some grass and weeds growing in the bottom of a small draw but in the very bottom is a deep washed out place just wide enough for a tire to fall in with sides nearly straight down and maybe two feet deep . It will nearly throw you off of your 4wheeler when you hit that and will if you are going very fast , or if you drop one sides wheels in it going down along side of them they tip over with you . They are well hidden in the grass and weeds , yellow clover here grows well in these areas and might be 4 feet tall and the prairie grass gets tall in the bottoms of the draws where the snow piles in them and the rain water runs down enough to give them more water . It's an interesting country with a lot of different things to see no matter where you go in the United States there will be things to see in one area that you won't see in another part of it . The area that I live in isn't just flat or rolling hills you will often have deep draws that you can't get down into or back out of easily but the smaller animals take advantage of them like we do our roads traveling long distances out of sight . When your hunting you may see an animal out at 1000 yards and if you are calling they may disappear for long periods of time down in these areas while coming into you and then just pop up in front of you at a few yards if you don't take into consideration these conditions when you are setting up to call .