collapse

Advertisement


Author Topic: Coyote hunting at night  (Read 1788 times)

Offline fatrobber

  • Trade Count: (0)
  • Tracker
  • **
  • Join Date: Aug 2011
  • Posts: 48
  • Location: Edmonds
Coyote hunting at night
« on: April 21, 2015, 04:54:49 PM »
So Friday night me and a buddy went hunting at night on his property.  We were sitting on his second story balcony that overlooks the back yard and a lake with more property beyond the lake. From the balcony to lake it was maybe 50 yards. And the far side of the lake was roughly 150 yatds
After a while of sitting  we started to hear the dogs off in the distance. And they progressively got closer. From maybe 6 or 700 yards so we  tried a distressed fawn. They came in to 200 yards. Then went quiet. Then roughly 20 minutes later we heard them again off in the distance but this time instead of the barking it was mostly location howls. And again they got progressively closer this time to like 150 ish yards. So we tried a location howl and they went silent again. Another 20 or 30 minutes and they were off in the distance again getting closer tried distressed fawn again and silence yet again....

What are we doing wrong? Why the silence? Why do they go so far out and come back?

Offline Bofire

  • Political & Covid-19 Topics
  • Trade Count: (+5)
  • Old Salt
  • ******
  • Join Date: Oct 2007
  • Posts: 5524
  • Location: Yelm
  • Harley YAR YAR YAR!
Re: Coyote hunting at night
« Reply #1 on: April 21, 2015, 05:26:33 PM »
you got busted
When the chips are down..... the buffalo is empty!!

I do not shop at Amazon

Offline Trapper John

  • Trade Count: (+6)
  • Sourdough
  • *****
  • Join Date: Jan 2012
  • Posts: 1644
  • Location: Monroe, WA
  • Groups: Life member of: WSTA, NTA, ITA, NRA also member of FTA, F4WM
Re: Coyote hunting at night
« Reply #2 on: April 21, 2015, 10:03:30 PM »
Three things I would say.
First I would not of used a location call.  Reason is you told them that this area is another dogs area and they might of taken that as the "Boss Dog"   :bash:

Second they might of been sneaking around trying to see who (you) were and you didn't see them but they seen you.  Night hunting sometimes is to hard because you can see them way off but they see you.

Third .............................. they knew you were at the house.  Fawns don't feed or stay around homes and they differently don't cry out from a second story balcony.  You need to hunt them on the ground away from the house.

JC   :hello:

 


* Advertisement

* Recent Topics

Eastern WA Buck Regression by BrockWeilep
[Yesterday at 11:16:39 PM]


Bear Season 2025 by Thehowler
[Yesterday at 09:56:32 PM]


1st bear of the season for us. by Thehowler
[Yesterday at 09:53:24 PM]


25*06 by JWBINX
[Yesterday at 08:48:51 PM]


HUNTNNW 2025 trail cam thread and photos by kodiak06
[Yesterday at 07:58:10 PM]


Montana Antelope Draw by MADMAX
[Yesterday at 07:17:33 PM]


More Kings! by WAcoueshunter
[Yesterday at 06:50:24 PM]


Kephart in AEB-L and Voltage Regulator Micarta by A. Cole
[Yesterday at 06:18:31 PM]


Need information on having a gunsmith thread a barrel for thin walled chokes. by Badhabit
[Yesterday at 05:47:14 PM]


Stone Glacier packs by pickardjw
[Yesterday at 01:42:55 PM]


I'm Going To Need Karl To Come up With That 290 Muley Sunscreen Bug Spray Combo by nwwanderer
[Yesterday at 12:59:24 PM]


Comstock Beaver Traps by Katalla
[Yesterday at 12:03:58 PM]


Bobcat Traps 4 Sale by Katalla
[Yesterday at 12:03:21 PM]


WA Moose scouting by sjhgraysage
[Yesterday at 12:00:07 PM]


Scotty's Master Gunsmithing by bb76
[Yesterday at 10:38:46 AM]


It's Starting by salmosalar
[Yesterday at 10:20:42 AM]


Alpine Meadow Bear Hunting and Hikers by James
[Yesterday at 08:47:35 AM]

SimplePortal 2.3.7 © 2008-2025, SimplePortal