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Coyote hunting in Oklahoma
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<blockquote data-quote="Tyson C." data-source="post: 2016078" data-attributes="member: 9534"><p>i will agree with that...coverage.... picture yourself sneaking in someone, your not going to walk out in the wide open...BUT this is a two way street at times it can also depend on the terrain. also know the valleys and blind hills. i have a spot that they are easy to spot "if" they come out into the open but if they dropped down into the bottom and follow the small valley, then no telling where they pop up at, they will be right on top of you. that is what makes it fun to me. i called a spot behind my house once and thought nothing there, then something caught my eye "i don't remember that bush being there?", sure enough it was a yote that creeped up from the bottom and was just sitting there along the tree/brush line about 300yrds out. cross hairs on the nose and yote down. i have no idea really how long he had been sitting there, that is one of my downsides is really scanning the area, i get in a hurry to go to the next stand. also its just me doing a one man show, so having a partner(s) is helpful, no telling how many i miss from blind spots and think "man i am having bad luck, i suck at this, screw coyote hunting. its sooooo stupid, what a waste of time"...oops my bad...lol</p><p></p><p>also make sure that you can get into shaded areas with the sun at your back (thanks to OKhunter on this tip). this might prevent you or your equipment from sending mirror signals to the yotes telling them where you are at. i like to take my hand saw and cut out a couple branches from a cedar tree and set up in there when possible, make for a good wind block when all else fails maybe and good coverage.</p><p></p><p>also decoy use, i forgot from previous rambling: set the decoy off to the side along a grass line, etc.. or out in the calling area off to the side. not inline of you, this way you can cheat a little bit of movement if need be. if you keep it inline then the yote might catch the movement in the back ground and get sketchy. i have went out with a few new guys and see them do this (line the decoy inline with them), kinda defeats the purpose of the term "DECOY" i tell them...lol</p><p></p><p>sorry for the long posts, work is a little slow and i enjoy getting all i can in or out of coyote hunting...imhntn and okhunter posts are some of my favorite to learn from....thanks guys</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tyson C., post: 2016078, member: 9534"] i will agree with that...coverage.... picture yourself sneaking in someone, your not going to walk out in the wide open...BUT this is a two way street at times it can also depend on the terrain. also know the valleys and blind hills. i have a spot that they are easy to spot "if" they come out into the open but if they dropped down into the bottom and follow the small valley, then no telling where they pop up at, they will be right on top of you. that is what makes it fun to me. i called a spot behind my house once and thought nothing there, then something caught my eye "i don't remember that bush being there?", sure enough it was a yote that creeped up from the bottom and was just sitting there along the tree/brush line about 300yrds out. cross hairs on the nose and yote down. i have no idea really how long he had been sitting there, that is one of my downsides is really scanning the area, i get in a hurry to go to the next stand. also its just me doing a one man show, so having a partner(s) is helpful, no telling how many i miss from blind spots and think "man i am having bad luck, i suck at this, screw coyote hunting. its sooooo stupid, what a waste of time"...oops my bad...lol also make sure that you can get into shaded areas with the sun at your back (thanks to OKhunter on this tip). this might prevent you or your equipment from sending mirror signals to the yotes telling them where you are at. i like to take my hand saw and cut out a couple branches from a cedar tree and set up in there when possible, make for a good wind block when all else fails maybe and good coverage. also decoy use, i forgot from previous rambling: set the decoy off to the side along a grass line, etc.. or out in the calling area off to the side. not inline of you, this way you can cheat a little bit of movement if need be. if you keep it inline then the yote might catch the movement in the back ground and get sketchy. i have went out with a few new guys and see them do this (line the decoy inline with them), kinda defeats the purpose of the term "DECOY" i tell them...lol sorry for the long posts, work is a little slow and i enjoy getting all i can in or out of coyote hunting...imhntn and okhunter posts are some of my favorite to learn from....thanks guys [/QUOTE]
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