Every kind of terrain in Utah. Coyotes in all of it. What the others have said about mostly sage brush is mostly true. But there are sand dunes, slick rock, forests, crops, pastureland, grassland, bunch grass, short grass, tall grass, Joshua trees, pear patches, marsh areas and many other types of terrain that all have plenty of coyotes as well. The only thing Utah doesn't have is a saltwater beach. Oh, wait a minute, I guess the gay beach on the Great Salt Lake would technically be salt water... And I've killed coyotes all around there too, now that I think about it.
But shooting from your vehicle isn't legal. Even shooting from a road isn't legal. And even if it was, getting a motorhome into a place that has decent coyote numbers and trying to find one or two not overly shy of the road in general and vehicles in particular, etc., etc., etc., is just adding problems and making things far more difficult. Not easier.
I can think of a few places where it might be just the ticket at night. Shooting from up high on a vehicle is standard operating procedure for a lot of night hunters. But night hunting in Utah is kind of screwy. Every county is different. Usually have to get permission from the Sheriff. And the rules never allow hunting from a vehicle. So, once again, a no-go here.
- DAA