marcus
Tenderfoot...
Posts: 22
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Post by marcus on Jan 18, 2012 21:21:14 GMT -6
Hello, I have had good luck howling coyotes in but have a few questions for you guys that have more experience. What do you guys do when a coyote or coyotes answer back. Do you answer them back and if so what sound? How much should I howl at a set? Are female invite howls a good sound and can you over howl with the female invite? The for the help and good luck calling!
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Post by rockcreekcurs on Jan 26, 2012 2:18:39 GMT -6
It all boils down to why the coyotes are answering you... I would definitely keep calling them if they keep answering you but you can definitely over call.
Keep them interested and they will come in. Right now they seem to be very responsive in my area to challenge howls as most are paired up and breeding.
It's trial and error. What works on one stand on a particular coyote or group of coyotes, might never work again... or it may work on the next stand. There's really only one way to find out. I have never killed any coyotes from the couch, so keep getting out there and keep after them.
Best of luck.
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Post by lb on Jan 27, 2012 12:24:42 GMT -6
I think it can be counterproductive to keep up a conversation with a coyote, or coyotes. In my opinion, when they go silent is when they have decided to come in. If you keep responding, they tend to stay put and defend their territory. I think a silent coyote is one that is approaching the stand.
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marcus
Tenderfoot...
Posts: 22
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Post by marcus on Jan 29, 2012 6:18:39 GMT -6
Thanks for the info and help! Say if I do some female or lonesome howls and get a reponse, should I answer them back with a few more howls and then just wait? Or if I do some group howling which they answer a lot, should I answer back with more group howling? Thanks again
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Post by lb on Jan 29, 2012 11:31:49 GMT -6
You are never going to get a coyote to come in if you are throwing group howls at him.
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marcus
Tenderfoot...
Posts: 22
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Post by marcus on Jan 30, 2012 21:14:06 GMT -6
lb, why do you say I will never call in a coyote with the group/pair howling? I have used it alot in the past with good success and famous Randy Anderson calls in alot of coyotes after doing group or serenade howling.
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Post by lb on Jan 30, 2012 22:29:03 GMT -6
I guess you know more than I do. Good luck, LB
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Post by trappnman on Feb 15, 2012 10:16:23 GMT -6
lb, thats interesting, not so much from a calling perspective, but just in coyote dynamics.
1080 has told me many times an individual coyote, can do anything- but to be successful you need to know how the majority of coyotes react.
so let me guess- group howls are locators for other groups, and the tendency is for other coyotes, not to intrude on another groups territory?
am I close?
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Post by lb on Feb 21, 2012 23:30:28 GMT -6
Yes, that's about how it works. BUT. There are different types of group howls and they have different descriptive names. But, still. That is not the type of "howl" we expect for them to come in to. One type, could be? The morning serenade, called by various other names, I have seen coyotes do that group yodel and come right in. Kind of rare though. Start to finish, I mean. LB
Is that confusing enough? There are no sure fire answers, with howling.
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Post by trappincoyotes39 on Feb 22, 2012 8:44:10 GMT -6
The time of year will dictait response as well. Agressive adult pair howling will bring in coyotes at certain times of the year. Summertime it works really well. I have an adult pair sound that is top notch, has brought coyotes in when other sounds would not. I have brought them out of thick cover for the airplane to shoot and also brought them in to the rifle with such sounds. Not a sound I would use in the fall though.
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Post by ryanf73 on Mar 5, 2012 17:56:13 GMT -6
Most of the time if I am calling and they all break out howling at me it means that I am busted. But sometimes if you challenge howl one might come in to try to whip on you.
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