Ultimate Coyote Hunting News
Ryan at 10 Gauge Outfitters in Kinsley KansasCredit: (10 Gauge Outfitters)
Coyote Hunting Setups
One serious success robbing mistake for a coyote hunters is to carelessly and recklessly approach an area to call. The facts are that when walking to your planned calling location if a coyote hears you, smells you or sees you, you won?t call that coyote in. Stealth is the key. If two or more coyote hunters are moving to a stand you need to walk close together in a single file.Night hunting laws can vary greatly. Please check your state and local hunting laws before hunting at night.
Howling Coyotes-Hey you talking to me? - Jan. 12, 2011
To howl or not to howl that is always the question debated between coyote hunters. Some hunters swear by it and others shudder at the thought of howling. Some coyote hunters use a howl on every stand while others are convinced howling scares more coyotes away.
Chad Belding from "The Fowl Life" and "Dead Dog Walkin" talks to Ultimate Coyote Hunting - Dec. 28, 2010
Chad Belding is putting a new perspective on predator hunting with a new television show called "Dead Dog Walkin." The popular segments on "The Fowl Life" have given birth to a show focusing on taking down predators. The show will be airing in late March 2011 as Chad and his crew travel around North America, from Canada to Mexico hunting these wile animals and getting them up close and personal.
A Coyote Hunter's Top Ten Questions Answered - Dec. 06, 2010
What's the best gun for coyote hunting? Your first decision is between a rifle and shotgun. If you find yourself hunting in the thick stuff and your shots are 40 yards or less you should consider using a shotgun. Shotgun loads include T shot, BB, #4 Buck or a coyote specific load called Dead Coyote. Some of the more popular rifle calibers are the .204, .223, 17Rem, 22-250 and the .243 and are all excellent choices. A 22LR or 17HMR is just too small for coyotes. A 22 mag will work out to about 100 yards but is on the lower end of acceptability.
Gut Pile Coyotes - Nov. 14, 2010
To the die-hard coyote hunter deer season is nothing more than 30 days or so of some real bad coyote hunting. Cheer up; it doesn't have to be that way. Here are some techniques and tactics that can turn a painfully slow time into a fur time.
DNRE Asks for Reports of Radio-Collared or Tagged Wildlife in the Upper Peninsula - Sep. 15, 2010
Upper Peninsula hunters, trappers, residents and visitors are asked to report any harvest or observations of ear-tagged or radio-collared wildlife to assist in an ongoing wildlife research study, the Department of Natural Resources and Environment announced today.
Protecting Your Pets From Coyotes - Aug. 25, 2010
Wherever you live in Colorado, chances are you have seen foxes and coyotes near your home. Although you might not have personally lost a pet to a wild animal, chances are you've heard of it happening in your community.
FWC to Parkland residents: Secure your pets and livestock - Jul. 26, 2010
In the wake of apparent coyote attacks that proved fatal for a cat and a dog in Parkland, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) is encouraging residents to step up pet-security measures. FWC officials said it appears that in both cases the pets were roaming freely and were enticing targets for coyotes.
Coyotes Still a Concern Inside City Limits - May. 24, 2010
Coyotes are highly adaptable and live anywhere they can find food, water and shelter. Where urban and suburban areas interface with good security and shelter, such as woodlands, creek bottoms and culverts, coyotes are prone to enter city limits whenever food is abundant. Reducing an area's suitability to coyotes will encourage them to leave for more typical habitat.
Co-existing With Coyotes - May. 04, 2010
The distinctive call of the coyote or "song dog" echoes across our state, from the more welcoming rural areas of wooded forests and open fields, to the less inviting backyards of metro Atlanta neighborhoods. Rapid human population growth across the state coupled with the coyote's unique ability to adapt and thrive, contributes to today's increased observation of coyotes in urban settings.



