Coyote

Simply walking into the hills and blowing on a predator call is a recipe for failure. Here are nine basics for success that can be employed at any time, on any predator.

No need to build a fence or buy new land because predators aren’t coming. Here’s how to take advantage of terrain to get those critters your direction.

Is it a coyote? A wolf? Or something else entirely?

When you need to skin a coyote, this cool video from Ohio Fur Chasers shows one easy way to do it.

When hunting and trapping coyotes, this animal's adaptability makes it difficult. This trait is exacerbated by wolf DNA, making some coyotes slightly larger and likely more aggressive.

Yes, coyotes eat fawns. But when gauging the causes of fawn mortality, evidence suggest it's not so black and white. Are coyotes really the bad guy?

As you scout and check coyote densities this summer via howling and firsthand observations, be sure to monitor the prey density at the same time.

Popping a few coyotes in a day's hunt isn't bad, but hitting double-digits on songdogs is pretty doggone outstanding.

There are going to be times coyotes don't come running, but Mark Kayser has provided some tips to help you avoid this terrible predator hunting rut.

Stop calling blindly. A siren can be helpful when locating coyotes on your next hunt.

The basics of any calling stand still apply when using an electronic caller, but using an e-caller provides the hunter with unique opportunities.

Use these calls when targeting summer coyotes and you might be the farmer’s new best friend.

Today many coyote hunters utilize dogs engage in tolling, a hunting tactic in which a dog is cast, then roams and lures a coyote close to the shooter.

Take the time to scout out likely bedding areas for coyotes, and then hunt them when conditions are right.

Just because your e-call has a max-volume setting, doesn’t mean that you need to run your call at max. Get in tune with nature and call softer for educated coyotes. Mark Kayser explains why.

Getting schooled in predator hunting isn’t always a bad thing. Here’s a class that we guarantee you’ll pay attention while attending!

With millions of miles of fence crisscrossing the country, rattling a fence wire may be a great hunting tactic for coyotes. Find out how and why.