Winter is prime time to call coyotes, but killing one with a longbow is still a monumental challenge.

Want to get top dollar for your furs? Follow these simple steps that will have you processing pelts like a pro.

Avoid these five faux pas to achieve better results during your predator pursuits this fall.

Sometimes it’s difficult getting on the same page as your hunting partner.

World acclaimed endurance runner loses foot race with cantankerous canine with a sweet tooth.

Dead Coyote 12-gauge shotshells from Hevi-Shot deliver tight patterns and punishing terminal energy.

Try this three-tier calling sequence to increase success on your calling stands this fall.

Developing a game plan long before fur season arrives is an exercise in efficiency and productivity.

Sometimes if feels like you are battling the world alone. Forget that when it comes to scouting coyotes. Put a team of trail cameras to work for you.

Making the most of every situation.

Pressured canines often require a shift in hunting strategies — especially if you’re pursuing them on public property.

Stuck in an e-caller rut? Give mouth calls a try.

Hunters in the Sooner State take aim on night hunting for coyotes.

A bill sponsored by 16 Democratic Congressmen would ban predator hunting contests on federal lands in the United States.

Tired of fighting the crowds to get at paranoid, call-educated coyotes? Try taking a trek — a long trek.

Baiting is a tactic that should be considered if dense cover defines your hunting environment. Luring coyotes from heavy cover with some tasty treats placed upwind of your hiding place makes sense, particularly when coyotes might have been exposed to excessive hunting pressure. Adding scents, such as coyote urine, to the bait area completes the hoax.

Pursuing predators with the aid of an outfitter can make you a better, more confident, hunter.

Tag a coyote hunt onto the tail end your next big-game adventure and double the fun.

Coyotes are survivors and they will be around even in deep snow. You just have to know where to look.

I’ve read that great art comes from pain. I’m not sure about the “great art” part, but my hunting cartoons usually come from a place of pain, disappointment, frustration. Well, you get the picture.