Good read for us noobs

[Slideshow86]

Sorry I am a new at this and thought this was a good read. 

http://www.icwdm.org/Publications/pdf/Coyotes/how_to_call_coyotes_ksu.pdf

Sorry if this is a repost 

[chrisb]

good info. thanks for that.

[bighorns2bushytails]

looks cool.  didnt have a chance to read it all but seemed interesting,  i think ill read it all later this eve after dinner.

--BH2BT

[Slideshow86]

Heres another one I found.

http://www.nodakoutdoors.com/coyote-hunting-techniques.php

I started thinking when I heard this.

..."You wouldn’t expect to shoot a 160-class whitetail every year by just jumping up in a tree stand in a random location without locating the deer in the summer. So why expect to call predators without doing the same? I’ve seen a lot of guys get frustrated and give up on calling predators because they think they don’t know how to use a call or that they don’t have the patience to do it. When I start asking them some questions about their area, they can’t tell me much about it and in some cases don’t even know if there is predators in the area!"

I really need to do some scouting 

[washelkhntr]

Good read!

[bonecrusher]

I really need to do some scouting 


absolutely. i scout all year for all the game i hunt. predators are no exception.

[Mudeater]

Man, you guys need to move to the this side of the state, you have to scout to find a spot where there aren't any coyotes. My main concern over here on the dry side is, has it been called/hunted in the last few days. How ever that doesn't apply all the time, Ive killed dogs on the same call site for 3 days in a row for a total of 4 dogs. The thing I try to remember is the food supply, if its there, so are the coyotes. An old dog hunting buddy of mine used to say, when does a coyote eat? when he can!