Once upon a time in America, common sense was, well, common. It is not so anymore.

You may not have to worry about vehicles sounding alarms for an urban predator hunt. For the rest of you hunting coyotes in scattered wild lands, the sound of a vehicle means one thing to predators — humans are on the scene, so be wary.

Do you have a favorite predator hunting article from the past year? Here is our list of editors’ picks for the top 10 Predator Xtreme stories of 2019.

Expanded seasons, increased license sales and favorable weather all contributed to record success by Pennsylvania bear hunters in 2019.

Al Morris is back in Nevada with Foxpro field staffer Spencer Egbert killing coyotes using two Foxpro callers on stand!

Your stakeout strategies for winter coyotes may need to be tweaked from autumn, spring or summer outings. Learn what one hunter does to put songdogs on ice.

The best way to avoid repetitive and non-productive calling in the realm of predator calling is to change things while hunting. Knowing exactly why, when and how to change your calling can be a systematic and calculated event.

For catching coyotes, foxes and bobcats in the winter, it’s hard to beat a well-placed snare.

Having the ability to make a longer shot can be the difference maker in dropping a coyote or watching one leave.