Coyote

As the landscape changes in color and the days get slightly warmer, hunters across North America prepare for exciting hunts. If you haven't already been out for a turkey hunt or chased down a coyote or wild hog, you may be wondering what to hunt before deer season rolls around again.

Night hunting is an exciting and advantageous hunting strategy that can prove incredibly successful when targeting predators. However, not all states allow this form of hunting, and there is a distinct set of rules and regulations that vary by state and species.

Have you ever been out in the field and wished the animal you were hunting would come closer? Using a decoy might be the answer you are looking for.

Have you trapped, yet? If you want to expand your hunting toolkit, extend your hunting season, and connect with some lesser-known traditional hunting strategies, consider adding trapping to your hunting roster.

Have you considered how to spend the whitetail off-season? For deer hunters, coyote hunting challenges their hunting ability, promotes hunting practice in the off-season, and protects vulnerable wildlife.

When deer disappear, coyotes are often the culprit. They eat fawns, small game, livestock, and even our pets. Coyotes are one of the most adaptable animals in the world. Their excellent vision, sense of smell, and hearing, matched with their ability to survive by eating just about anything, make them irrepressible predators.

More often than not, coyote hunters will steer clear of public land, believing it is overrun by other hunters or that any surviving coyotes have already left the land. Do not believe these stereotypes!