yote hunting
02-05-2006, 09:27 PM
#1
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: oregon live in texas
Posts: 207
yote hunting
i well be doing some coyte huning next weekend and would like some tips on how long 2 run the call and i will also be night hunting yotes how often 2 shine the light some of the hunting will be loacating them in a field were cows are would elctronic or mouth call both rabbit in distress wich do yall perfer any responses will be appreciated thank you
02-06-2006, 07:44 AM
#2
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Fairport ny USA
Posts: 1,055
02-06-2006, 08:01 PM
#3
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: a van down by the river
Posts: 8,939
RE: yote hunting
I run myFoxPro for 15-20 seconds, wait a few minutes, then repeat. Predators' ears are quick, and if they are within range, they will hear. At night, however, I usually just use mouth calls because it's easier.
I keep the light running frequently, although high enough to just barely catch eyes reflecting. When things start happening, they start happening real fast, and you don't want something to come in and leave in between times you have the light on.
Make sure you get a positive I.D. on the critter before you're about to shoot. Use binoculars if you've got them. When the critter comes in range, hit it with enough light you can get an I.D., then make the decision on whether or not you should take the shot. If you can't get a positive I.D., try to call it infurther or let itwalk. I've lost cattle to people that shoot when they see eyes, and it's not a pleasant experience for anyone involved.
I keep the light running frequently, although high enough to just barely catch eyes reflecting. When things start happening, they start happening real fast, and you don't want something to come in and leave in between times you have the light on.
Make sure you get a positive I.D. on the critter before you're about to shoot. Use binoculars if you've got them. When the critter comes in range, hit it with enough light you can get an I.D., then make the decision on whether or not you should take the shot. If you can't get a positive I.D., try to call it infurther or let itwalk. I've lost cattle to people that shoot when they see eyes, and it's not a pleasant experience for anyone involved.
