Mark Kayser Articles

As predator populations expand across North America you never know who might show up on your predator calling setup.

You don’t have to be at the end of a 30-minute calling setup with nothing in sight to sense failure on a predator setup.

Mark Kayser shares his tactics for trapping troublesome skunks, while also showing us how to not get sprayed with its foul gland oil.

Hunting season is upon us and that means good times with friends at hunting camp, but we have to stay bear-wise and predator-wise while in the field.

If you've been on a guided hunt, you know how to act. Or at least you should. If you don't, here's how.

In four steps, you can score a deer on your own to estimate size. If you think you have a bruiser buck on your hands, reach out to an official scorer after the rack has air-dried for 60 days.

More than 245 million surface acres in the U.S. are under BLM management and open to hunters. Much of that is found in the heart of the Rocky Mountain West.

Though it's not officially summer, it's still warm enough to prepare for summertime coyotes. That predator will be there whether you're ready or not.

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

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

You're likely calling in predators using only one sound, but think about the benefits of using two sounds at once. The latest callers give the option.

Urban coyotes are there for the taking, but it's a little more complicated than simply finding them. Read Mark Kayser's advice on how to bag city 'yotes.

Coyotes have favorite hotspots for food depending on the season in the same way we do. Mark Kayser provides advice to finding those hotspots.