Anyone have any tips for coyotes that do not respond to calls whatsoever? Is there any way to take them out?
I've been hunting and trapping this massive area of BLM for over a year. Dozens and dozens of stands. Using a FoxPro Shockwave and some hand calls. The area is hammered with weekend shooters and off roaders, but I have yet to see anyone else coyote hunting there.
I figured they were call shy and I might have better luck at night, so I bought a thermal scope. All it did is let me see how unresponsive they are Now I set out at my stands and observe them all for a good while before calling. I start super low and gradually increase volume over an hour or more. They aren't winding me, I'm not calling too loud, and I've tried just about every sound. They just don't care about the call. Occasionally a certain sound may trigger one to stand up, walk 50 yards left or right, and lay back down.
Is there any way to get these guys to move or any technique that might help? Or should I just give up on these and start driving twice as far to less pressured areas.
I've been hunting and trapping this massive area of BLM for over a year. Dozens and dozens of stands. Using a FoxPro Shockwave and some hand calls. The area is hammered with weekend shooters and off roaders, but I have yet to see anyone else coyote hunting there.
I figured they were call shy and I might have better luck at night, so I bought a thermal scope. All it did is let me see how unresponsive they are Now I set out at my stands and observe them all for a good while before calling. I start super low and gradually increase volume over an hour or more. They aren't winding me, I'm not calling too loud, and I've tried just about every sound. They just don't care about the call. Occasionally a certain sound may trigger one to stand up, walk 50 yards left or right, and lay back down.
Is there any way to get these guys to move or any technique that might help? Or should I just give up on these and start driving twice as far to less pressured areas.