I think that in a lot of those types of areas, there are a lot of people running around, so the animals tend to slink off and lay low.
I went out last weekend, and pulled a couple of foxes down from an area that had a ton of 4x4 clubs running around. I just had to find quiet, lightly used trails, and drive way back out of the way. Took a bit more work, but it payed off.
I used to miss out on a lot of areas that I didn't think would hold animals, until I started talking with people like Jeff Mock, and some of the guys from Arizona PRedator Callers when I joined them. They helped me to open my eyes to a new way of looking at areas. I have pulled animals out of areas that I would have passed up on in the past. You never know where they will come out of next.
When you go into an area, pay attention to the tracks in sandy washes. First it will give you an idea if there are predators in the area, and then it will give you a better idea as to what calls to use.
Good luck on the rez, I have hunted on a couple of them with mixed success.
I went out last weekend, and pulled a couple of foxes down from an area that had a ton of 4x4 clubs running around. I just had to find quiet, lightly used trails, and drive way back out of the way. Took a bit more work, but it payed off.
I used to miss out on a lot of areas that I didn't think would hold animals, until I started talking with people like Jeff Mock, and some of the guys from Arizona PRedator Callers when I joined them. They helped me to open my eyes to a new way of looking at areas. I have pulled animals out of areas that I would have passed up on in the past. You never know where they will come out of next.
When you go into an area, pay attention to the tracks in sandy washes. First it will give you an idea if there are predators in the area, and then it will give you a better idea as to what calls to use.
Good luck on the rez, I have hunted on a couple of them with mixed success.