
Silly human.
yukonjasper wrote:I was told that a good quality electronic call is all that you would need to bring the critters within rifle range.
MNCarry wrote:yukonjasper wrote:I was told that a good quality electronic call is all that you would need to bring the critters within rifle range.
Please have the individual who told you this contact me; I've got a swell bridge in a borough of New York city I'd like to talk to him about....
hammAR wrote:MNCarry wrote:yukonjasper wrote:I was told that a good quality electronic call is all that you would need to bring the critters within rifle range.
Please have the individual who told you this contact me; I've got a swell bridge in a borough of New York city I'd like to talk to him about....
..you just reselling the one that you bought........meat counter at Cub and dragging around road kill..........
Stradawhovious wrote:Which brings me to another point....... Here I go groveling again.......
If someone wants to have a noob tag along on a coyote hunt or two, please feel free to let me know.
JFettig wrote:Stradawhovious wrote:Which brings me to another point....... Here I go groveling again.......
If someone wants to have a noob tag along on a coyote hunt or two, please feel free to let me know.
Me too!
Last time I checked at the local Cub, they didn't have rabbit blood in quarts. I guess I'll have to get a couple pints instead. Are you saying that human smell doesn't make them extra cautious?SAM wrote:Next time I go out you are welcome to go with. It will probably be right after the three coldest and windiest days of this coming winter. Yotes hold up in dens when its cold and windy and if you can put three days or more of those conditions together old mister yote gets MIGHTY hungry. Dress in white ( head to toe ) ,sit in a fenceline in the middle of a section back to back, turn on the squeeling rabbit call and get ready to party. A quart or so of rabbit blood downwind works wonders too. I've had yotes run straight at me and get within 10 feet before I've shot their sorry a$$. When they get hungry and smell blood they are some of the dumbest creatures on the face of the planet.Oh yeh, you get to stay at my place for the weekend and eat and drink for free. Not a bad deal!!
SAM wrote:When they have been denned up for a few days and they are HUNGRY, a squeeling rabbit and the smell of fresh blood turns them into retards. They do not approach cautiously--they come at a dead run----right along with any fox in the area. I have some fabulous spots within 5-6 miles of Alex.nyffman wrote:Last time I checked at the local Cub, they didn't have rabbit blood in quarts. I guess I'll have to get a couple pints instead. Are you saying that human smell doesn't make them extra cautious?SAM wrote:Next time I go out you are welcome to go with. It will probably be right after the three coldest and windiest days of this coming winter. Yotes hold up in dens when its cold and windy and if you can put three days or more of those conditions together old mister yote gets MIGHTY hungry. Dress in white ( head to toe ) ,sit in a fenceline in the middle of a section back to back, turn on the squeeling rabbit call and get ready to party. A quart or so of rabbit blood downwind works wonders too. I've had yotes run straight at me and get within 10 feet before I've shot their sorry a$$. When they get hungry and smell blood they are some of the dumbest creatures on the face of the planet.Oh yeh, you get to stay at my place for the weekend and eat and drink for free. Not a bad deal!!
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