nightwatchman
New member
something donned on me last night that i had not paid much attention to until now.. most of my stands i start out with an interrogational howl(typically just in the winter months) then wait a few minutes and go to a distress sound.
last night i done this but threw a lone female howl in between the interrogational howl and the distress sound.
within 30 sec. of turning on the distress sound i had a coyote come in from my left, which was probably already on its way before i started the distress sound. (i missed /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/crazy.gif) but something donned on me after making that stand.
last year i used the female invitational howl alot with great success along with the female howls and other female vocalizations. and the month of january last year i called in more coyotes then i had ever before.
imho, it seems like the coyotes hear the female howl or hear the presence of a female in the area and are quick to respond or feel its safe to approach. most of my calling scenerios have always had the female approach first when running in pairs. (same with foxes, the female will come charging in first followed by the male about 50 yards or so behind her) same thing with deer for you deer hunters... the does seem to lead and the bucks follow...
it just seems like the males tend to let the females do the leading and they feel safe to follow so if you throw a few female vocalizations out there it might up your chances of getting a response?????? or am i thinking out of my head or is it worth considering??????
last night i done this but threw a lone female howl in between the interrogational howl and the distress sound.
within 30 sec. of turning on the distress sound i had a coyote come in from my left, which was probably already on its way before i started the distress sound. (i missed /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/crazy.gif) but something donned on me after making that stand.
last year i used the female invitational howl alot with great success along with the female howls and other female vocalizations. and the month of january last year i called in more coyotes then i had ever before.
imho, it seems like the coyotes hear the female howl or hear the presence of a female in the area and are quick to respond or feel its safe to approach. most of my calling scenerios have always had the female approach first when running in pairs. (same with foxes, the female will come charging in first followed by the male about 50 yards or so behind her) same thing with deer for you deer hunters... the does seem to lead and the bucks follow...
it just seems like the males tend to let the females do the leading and they feel safe to follow so if you throw a few female vocalizations out there it might up your chances of getting a response?????? or am i thinking out of my head or is it worth considering??????