Yeah, don't go to Grouse Creek!!! Whatever you do, stay out of the Goose Creek Mountains as well!! /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/laugh.gif /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/wink.gif There aint no coyotes there, no way, no how! /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/wink.gif You know, I'm willing to bet that for every guy that says "don't go to such and such a place - I went there and I didn't see nothing!" There are at least three others that have had success in the same dang place. A possible exception to this theory might be the eastern 2/3 of Tooele County and Western Utah County. Thing is, a lot of folks around here tend to remain a lot less specific about where they had success, than places where they struck out.
Fisharner, stay away from the water polo. They make you wear skimpy little swim suits and funny hats. And it's all dudes! /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/wink.gif
In all seriousness, I'm no coyote hunting expert. I've been at this a grand total of 4 years now. I can count the number of coyotes I've killed on one hand. But I've got to believe in coyote hunting, as well as all types of hunting and fishing I've done in my life, one man's trash can be another man's treasure when it comes to areas to hunt. I've taken animals in places where they were supposedly non-exsistent. I've also struck out in places where critters were allegedly climbing over each other to step in front of your gun or fish hook. Seems like there's just too many variables to say with absolute certainty that most places will or will not produce. I say, if there's sufficient indication that a place likely holds coyotes, and it's a fair ways off the beaten path, give it a try! What do you have to lose, besides time that you could be working or doing honey-do's?
