Coyote

The stories that are most memorable are the hunts that don’t go as planned.

We all know coyotes breed from mid-December to the end of March. So, how do you hunt them during winter if the breeding urge isn’t going strong?

Summer vacation takes on a whole new meaning for traveling predator hunters.

Every predator hunter remembers the thrill of taking their first coyote. That excitement can be relived by coaching a new hunter into taking his or her first predator.

When predators are reluctant to close the distance, savvy hunters reach for a coaxer call to seal the deal.

Jumping a fence leads to a precarious situation for a predator hunter turned cowboy.

While it might not always be more productive, hunting solo can add a Zen-like feeling to tackling predators one-on-one.

A look back at the good old days — when fur was in high demand.

A group of weekend warriors team up to put an end to depredating coyotes.

Stalking predators is one way to stay in the game when the rules of engagement have changed.

Here’s a detailed look at coyote pup vocals — and how effective they can be.

Combat public-land party goers through research, assessment, scouting and purposeful hunt execution — using an approach that might be polar to theirs.

Getting caught on the wrong side of the fence creates a problem for a pair of coyote callers.

Sometimes it takes an unconventional approach to get the job done on educated coyotes.

Perfecting your calling stands can be an exercise in trials and tribulations — but the end result might just tip the odds in your favor.

Patience and persistence are the keys to success when coyotes are focused on breeding.

Extremely cold temps mean even the wariest critters lose their inhibitions in their search for food. Here’s how you can use this to your advantage to put more winter-prime fur on your stretchers.