angeluscorpion
01-29-2009, 07:27 AM
1. Coyote hunting during the daytime will offer you a challenging and rewarding hunting experience unlike any other. A few simple rules must be followed to ensure that the odds are in your favor when you hunt this master predator. You must overcome his 3 senses: smell, vision and hearing. Follow the guidelines below to success...
2. Wear full camouflage; cover your face (camo face net), hands (wear camo gloves) and torso (camo clothes). Make sure the underside of your boots are black or brown, no white!! Wear camo or dark colored socks.
3. Approach a field from the downwind side. Call either into the wind or cross wind. Only in special situations such as a right-of-way can you call downwind, due to close quarters on both sides.
4. Be prepared with your rifle in the ready to shoot position before starting to call. Use shooting sticks to help minimize movement. Coyotes can arrive within the first minute of calling. While calling, be subtle with hand & body movements. Be very still after the calling sequence.
5. Typical calling sequence during day hunting
· Early morning, late evening: Start with a two or three interrogation howls. If you hear coyotes respond, howl back in the same manner.
· If no response, blow the cottontail distress call after a few minutes. 1st calling sequence: 1 minute continous calls, wait 15 sec, another minute, wait 30 sec, call 1 minute...stop. Repeat after a couple of minutes for as long as necessary.
· If you spot a coyote coming, reduce your calling volume immediately and stop calling. Do the “Kiss” call (lip-squeaking)...this drives coyotes nuts...they coming running to the call. It’s the sound of a rodent in distress, one of their staple foods. You may also use a mouse squeaker call.
· Don’t over call, just call enough to keep him interested and coming...if a coyote hangs up, give him a little to get him started again.
6. Coyotes will usually circle downwind so you can almost predict where they will show up, but don’t count on it. One might show up at your back door.
7. To stop a coyote, either bark “woof” or whistle softly. Shoot as soon as the coyote is within range and has stopped.
8. If two coyotes come in and you shoot one and the other takes off running, immediately get on the Ki-Yi (hurt coyote pup) distress call using the howler...This will get the other coyote to stop & look back, because they are very protective of their young and each other.
9. Getting doubles single handedly is a skill you will need to work on to master...it is much easier if one person is calling & the other is shooting….
Taken from predatorextractos.com
2. Wear full camouflage; cover your face (camo face net), hands (wear camo gloves) and torso (camo clothes). Make sure the underside of your boots are black or brown, no white!! Wear camo or dark colored socks.
3. Approach a field from the downwind side. Call either into the wind or cross wind. Only in special situations such as a right-of-way can you call downwind, due to close quarters on both sides.
4. Be prepared with your rifle in the ready to shoot position before starting to call. Use shooting sticks to help minimize movement. Coyotes can arrive within the first minute of calling. While calling, be subtle with hand & body movements. Be very still after the calling sequence.
5. Typical calling sequence during day hunting
· Early morning, late evening: Start with a two or three interrogation howls. If you hear coyotes respond, howl back in the same manner.
· If no response, blow the cottontail distress call after a few minutes. 1st calling sequence: 1 minute continous calls, wait 15 sec, another minute, wait 30 sec, call 1 minute...stop. Repeat after a couple of minutes for as long as necessary.
· If you spot a coyote coming, reduce your calling volume immediately and stop calling. Do the “Kiss” call (lip-squeaking)...this drives coyotes nuts...they coming running to the call. It’s the sound of a rodent in distress, one of their staple foods. You may also use a mouse squeaker call.
· Don’t over call, just call enough to keep him interested and coming...if a coyote hangs up, give him a little to get him started again.
6. Coyotes will usually circle downwind so you can almost predict where they will show up, but don’t count on it. One might show up at your back door.
7. To stop a coyote, either bark “woof” or whistle softly. Shoot as soon as the coyote is within range and has stopped.
8. If two coyotes come in and you shoot one and the other takes off running, immediately get on the Ki-Yi (hurt coyote pup) distress call using the howler...This will get the other coyote to stop & look back, because they are very protective of their young and each other.
9. Getting doubles single handedly is a skill you will need to work on to master...it is much easier if one person is calling & the other is shooting….
Taken from predatorextractos.com