How to Call Coyotes with a Fox Pro Electronic Caller Late Season?

Setting Up for Late-Season Coyote Hunting

When hunting coyotes during the late season, it’s essential to understand their behavior and adjust your calling strategy accordingly. Coyotes become more aggressive and vocal during this period as they prepare for denning and mating. Use a Fox Pro electronic caller to mimic their vocalizations and attract them to your location.

Choosing the Right Calls

Use a combination of high-pitched yips and low-pitched howls to mimic coyote vocalizations. Start with a series of high-pitched yips (around 3-4 seconds long) to mimic a coyote pup’s call. Then, transition to a low-pitched howl (around 5-6 seconds long) to mimic a mature coyote’s call. Repeat this sequence every 2-3 minutes to keep coyotes interested and engaged.

Placement and Speaker Settings

Position the Fox Pro electronic caller 20-30 yards from a ridge or a draw, where coyotes are likely to travel. Use a high-volume setting (around 80-90% volume) to ensure the calls carry far and clear. Attach a 12-inch speaker to the caller for optimal performance and sound quality.

Timing and Patterns

Coyotes are most active during the early morning hours (6:00 AM to 8:00 AM) when they’re searching for food and traveling through their territory. Use a calling pattern that mirrors this activity, with increased calling intensity during this period. Vary the calling pattern throughout the day to simulate coyote activity and keep them engaged.

Additional Tips

• Use a good pair of binoculars to scan the area for coyotes before and during the hunt.
• Set up a decoy (such as a coyote decoy or a fake coyote carcass) near the caller to add visual attraction.
• Be prepared to move quickly and quietly to get into position for a shot.