Originally Posted By: HuffrangerI’ve wondered the same thing. I find myself now going out a couple hours past dark to let’s the rocks cool off.
But I have had coyotes come good all night long. Earlier in the night they might be hungrier after laying up all day.
Had a coyote respond two nights ago and he ate mice the whole way in and as I was getting ready to shoot less than 100 yards he crawled in a hole and never came out. Bet he ate 5 mice while I was watching. You can’t compete with that.
So what I’m saying is just after the rocks cool off and before their stomached are stuffed seems to be my best luck.
Last night my 9 y/o and I were chasing mice and catching a bunch.
A live mouse will ride on the hood of a pickup for 20 + miles...
What are you talking about with the mice?
But I have had coyotes come good all night long. Earlier in the night they might be hungrier after laying up all day.
Had a coyote respond two nights ago and he ate mice the whole way in and as I was getting ready to shoot less than 100 yards he crawled in a hole and never came out. Bet he ate 5 mice while I was watching. You can’t compete with that.
So what I’m saying is just after the rocks cool off and before their stomached are stuffed seems to be my best luck.
Last night my 9 y/o and I were chasing mice and catching a bunch.
A live mouse will ride on the hood of a pickup for 20 + miles...
What are you talking about with the mice?