whats the best method of coyote hunting?
115218
You can buy a call of a wounded rabbit. If there are any in the area this should bremg them in.
573402
I love the responses on this question, especially the one that says "leave it alone, you're not going to eat it anyway".  That's funny.  Bear meat is great.\n\nThe safest way, that I know of, to hunt bear is from a tree stand.  While there are SOME bears that can climb trees, this is still the safest way.  Ensure that the stand is over 2 meters from the ground, sit and wait.  Of course, it helps if you set up in a known bear area.
808846
hunting  predators  !  Being   spotted  and ambushed   can be fairly easy. That is exotica to onlookers' eyes  to have gotten to learn  by seeing  how  a  primitive  performance  will  have  looked  like .
821146
Hunting is good- go for it- bring your snowmobile, good luck, let me know how it went!
522732
cheapest/fastest way is to kill someone & use the body. Of course then I tend to look for easy answers at times :)
249860
This method is a stadard targeting method.\n\nPlace a large target at range.  The preferred target would be concentric colored circles (a standard shooting target).\n\nHold the bow as close to vertical as you can.  Place the extended bowstring onto a fixed position near your face, and aim using this vantage point and the tip of the arrow.\n\nFirs the arrow and determine how far from the 10-ring you are.  Now adjust the tip of the arrow up abd fire again.\n\nAt some point you will hit the 10-ring, and you will know how to aim the bow to hit this spot repeatedly.\n\nIf you have done everything as I described, you will be able to establish shooting stategies for 30, 35, and 40 yards.  The bow will always fire that arrow with the same energy, because you are pulling the bow back to a consistent spot.\n\nIf you have questions, you can email me.
741203
coyote ugly\nbeaches\ngirl interupted
44963
Sporting & Fun:\n\nHave you heard of "Fox Hunting"...A fox was released, and blood hounds were releases, and men on horses went after the fox.  Once they caught the animal, it's tail was cut off.\n\nSurvival:\n\nLike Davey Crocket. . . they used trapps.
516268
Depends on the deer you want to hunt, but since this is personal opinion:\n\nWhitetail, go east.  SC\n\nFor mule deer, go west.   NM\n\nFor elk, again go west: CO\n\nFor black tail, I don't know.  I've not hunted them.\n\nCaribou: AK
963389
Elk. hunting them when they are in the rut is an unreal experience. Bugling and having them answer back angry is one of the most eerie sounds ever. It makes the hair on your neck stand up and your heart race. I have shot 2 at under 20 feet charging me. \nAnother i like to hunt are mountain goats. They have amazing eye sight and are a tough challenge to get close enough for a good shot.  You have to have excellent fitness as they tend to hang out above the tree line and it's usually a tough climb to get to them.
828768
raise cattles, hunting
829715
A "live trap" is the best way to do it. \n\nSee the info here:\n\nhttp://www.victorpest.com/canada/traps.asp
964507
I live in Alaska, where hunting and trapping are part of everyday life. I don't personally do either, but most people I know at least hunt, and many of my friends trap. (Say what you will about fur - it's a renewable resource and it's WARM) \n\nMost animal rights groups are extremists, boarding on terrorists. I know from personal experience - my brother is a hunting guide and a trapper and has spent YEARS under various types of attack from these idiots. One group went so far as to post his home phone number on their web site with the message, "feel free to call him and tell him what you think." My nephew couldn't answer the phone at home for months after that. The same group also admitted, in the same post that gave his phone number out, that they have a history of harassing my brother. They have a biostitute (a biologist who sells his "knowledge" to the highest bidder) who flew over my brother's house so low that my nephew was afraid to go out in his own yard. They admitted THAT on their web site, too. \n\nAnti-whaling groups freak out when our Natives hunt whales - tradition in coastal Alaska. It's not like the people who live in a small village that's not on the road system can just pop up to 7-11 or Safeway if they need to eat. \n\nIf someone ever throws paint on my beautiful coat, they'd better hope to God that I don't see them when I'm driving.\n\nWhy aren't they going after poachers? Or the jerks who shoot an animal just "for fun"? How about the puppy mills? Or the (@&! who abuse their pets? There are plenty of illegal activites out there they  could focus on, but they prefer to ignore that. I don't get it.\n\n"Fur is more violently opposed than leather because it's easier to pick on rich women than motorcycle gangs." - bumper sticker
122336
Dog running season for racoons and opossums is from February 15 to October 14.  From November 8 to January 31 is the normal hunting season (without dogs) for racoons and opossums.\n\nHowever, dogs can be used to hunt foxes and coyotes during their seasons (Oct. 15- February 28 and Oct. 15 - March 15, respectively).\n\nHere is a link to the game hunting guidelines in Indiana.  Check out page 13.  Hope this helps!\n\nhttp://www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild/huntguide1/HATG_0506/HATG0506_1-20.pdf
1102326
go buy wire leader.there will be a clip at one end and a barrel swivel at the other.clip your lure on the clip and tie the barrel to the line .use them up north on blues.youll never lose your lure
412509
I hunt mainly coon but my dogs of put up a few bobcat every season.  I've also hunted bear a few times.  I run one Bluetick, 2 redbones, and used to run two black and tans until a few weeks ago when my lead black and tan got hit and killed by a car.  Oh and I'm in the Big California.
1010491
There are a lot of factors involved in sucessful archery hunting.  Becoming proficient with your bow is important.  This will only happen if your arrow (spine and length) is matched properly to your bow (draw weight, draw length, and broadhead weight).  Range estimation is critical.  I have found that trying to use a rangefinder is difficult under field conditions when the game is nearby due to the movement required.  If you hunt from a stand, mark 10, 20, and 30 yards from it with orange marker ribbon tied to trees or brush.  Use of sights and the type to use is a personal choice.  Some of the best bowhunters I know don't use any type of sights at all.  Knowledge of the habits of your quarry have a great influence on sucess.  Game animal movements are usually governed by access to food sorces and these change with the seasons, several times a year.  Most movement (except during rut) is between a food source and the nearest bedding area.  Try to set up to ambush animals moving from the bedding to the feeding area (evening) and back to the bedding area (morning).  Stalking and still hunting require a good deal of skill (practice) and an enourmous amount of patience, but can provide some of the most exciting oppurtunities.  Most people who try to stalk or still hunt move way too fast and just move the animals ahead rarely seeing them.  In thick cover, about 400-500 yards an hour is good.   Make certain you always use a razor-sharp broadhead.  Archery kills are made by blood loss, not trauma.  Patience is a virtue after the shot also.  Even if you are certain you made a vital hit, wait at least 30 minutes.  An hour is better, provided rain or snow isn't going to destroy the blood trail.  Speaking of which, you need to be able to follow the trail left by the animal.  Mostly this means blood trailing.  If you hunt in the evening and stick one near dark, you have to have a good light source to trail after dark.  A Coleman lantern is the best choice for this, but a 3 or 4 "D" cell maglite works and will fit in a backpack.  Blood less than a couple hours old is still very shiny in bright light.  Direction of blood spatters indicate direction of animal's movement and size and frequency of drops indicate speed of movement.  Large (8" or more) spots and puddles indicate the animal stopped for a period of time and bled in one spot.  Also watch for pieces of your arrow as all or some of it may work out of the wound.  Sorry for the long winded answer, but as I said, a lot goes into it.  Read any books by Chuck Adams, probably the finest bowhunter ever.  Good luck and good hunting.