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Hunting & Fishing
Coyote hunting in Oklahoma
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<blockquote data-quote="tslabaugh" data-source="post: 2015505" data-attributes="member: 2226"><p>I think it has to do with what nvrsatisfied touched on. If they aren't in the area, they definitely won't come on. I've had them respond to tons of different noises, if it sounds like an easy meal or something that triggers an instinct (territorial, hunger, or just curiousity) there is a good chance one is coming in. Not sure what type of areas you are hunting out there, but you may be calling them in and not seeing them. They might be winding you or seeing you move before you see them.</p><p></p><p>Not sure if you are a deer hunter, but if so...think of them as a deer. They want to be near cover for protection and food. If you can setup on an area between some cover or on an edge of cover (creeks, tree lines, wood edge), this can help a lot as they feel safer responding to the call. Granted, I don't hunt way out west, but I don't think we have shot a coyote that was more than 40 yards from some good cover. </p><p></p><p></p><p>Sometimes, nothing will bring a coyote in closer. I've had a few hang up at 400 yards and sit down until they lost interest. </p><p></p><p>Over calling an area can hurt you...don't educate them. Of course, we try to limit how often we hunt on certain properties depending on the size and layout of terrain. </p><p></p><p>Let us know how you do!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tslabaugh, post: 2015505, member: 2226"] I think it has to do with what nvrsatisfied touched on. If they aren't in the area, they definitely won't come on. I've had them respond to tons of different noises, if it sounds like an easy meal or something that triggers an instinct (territorial, hunger, or just curiousity) there is a good chance one is coming in. Not sure what type of areas you are hunting out there, but you may be calling them in and not seeing them. They might be winding you or seeing you move before you see them. Not sure if you are a deer hunter, but if so...think of them as a deer. They want to be near cover for protection and food. If you can setup on an area between some cover or on an edge of cover (creeks, tree lines, wood edge), this can help a lot as they feel safer responding to the call. Granted, I don't hunt way out west, but I don't think we have shot a coyote that was more than 40 yards from some good cover. Sometimes, nothing will bring a coyote in closer. I've had a few hang up at 400 yards and sit down until they lost interest. Over calling an area can hurt you...don't educate them. Of course, we try to limit how often we hunt on certain properties depending on the size and layout of terrain. Let us know how you do! [/QUOTE]
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