Coyote sounds mp3 free download

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Random Sounds. This website uses cookies to improve your experience. The distance is about yards. Finally, I pulled the call out of my shirt pocket and gave a series of jackrabbit screams. He wasn't interested in a rabbit dinner. I waited a couple of minutes and then made some very high pitched squeals on the call by biting the rubber button. The coyote immediately came through the fence and started my way. After coming about 50 yards closer, the coyote stopped and sat down.

More high pitched squeals and it started toward me again. As long as it was approaching, I kept quiet. It went below a rise and then appeared at about yards hopping up above the foxtails like it was looking to see what I was.

All this time my torso is completely exposed, but I am sitting still with very little motion. The coyote stopped at about yards and looked at me. I was thinking about trying a shot and cranked the scope up from 4X to about 14X without looking at it. The coyote started trotting directly toward me. While they are approaching, I tend to let them get as close as they want. The coyote wend down in a dip and appeared at about yards and I was ready for the shot. I was ready to do a bark to stop it, but it turned to the east and wend down in a ditch.

The next I see of it is in the bottom of the ditch running directly away from me at about yards. Well, I figured that I have blown my chance. I look down wind to the east and here is another coyote coming on the far side of the thistle patch.

This one is going to scent me pretty soon and I lost sight of it. Well, it is looking pretty bleak. I look back to the south and here are two more coyotes at the fence line where I spotted the first coyote. What the heck, I have nothing to lose, so I start with the high pitched squeals and the two new coyotes start my way, but hang up at about yards. While I am watching them, there appears a third coyote which was probably the first one I saw.

They all headed back to the fence line and stopped and looked at me. I waited a few minutes and gave some high pitched squeals and all three started my way. They would move 20 or 30 yards and stop.

More squeals and I could coach them another 30 yards closer. Finally at about yards all three turned and ran back to the fence line. All three are standing at the fence line looking my direction. I gave out some more high pitched squeals and they just stood there. One of them went back into the field and the cows chased it and it came back to the fence line. At this point I am playing with them like a fish on a line.

They make a run away from me and I reel them back in with some high pitched squeals. This went on for another 10 minutes or so. All three are interested, but way to cautious to come any closer than about yards. The forth down wind coyote is out there somewhere, but I have completely lost track of it. I decide to change tactics. On the way down the ditch, when I had first arrived, I passed by what might have been a old coyote den.

It had dead ground squirrel parts all around it. So I start with a hurt pup call with the same Johnny Stewart call. This does the trick! I am between the coyotes and the den. One coyote starts on a run toward me. He gets to about yards and drops out of sight in a dip in the ground. I give out some more hurt pup squeals and the coyote appears at about yards jumping up to see over the foxtails.

He finally stops at about yards standing straight on looking at me. I hold about an inch off the coyote's chest on the upwind side and touch one off. The Sako barks and the scope hits the bib of my hat and I can't see anything. I look over the scope and see one coyote running away at yards, but nothing is running form where the coyote was standing. It took a while to find the coyote in the tall foxtails.

It was a large male of about 35 pounds, but the fur was in very poor condition. The bullet entered his chest on his left side. I was shooting about 5 inches to the right of where the bullet entered because of the wind. I almost over compensated.

I notice that my camo paint job is starting to shine and wear off in locations. About time for another coat. It sure is nice when the first bullet out of a clean cold barrel goes where you are aiming. This old Sako is a very reliable rifle. Here is a close up of the Johnny Stewart PC-1 variable pitch call. One bites on the rubber button to change the pitch. On the back side of the rubber button is a rubber teat that touches the reed. The more the pressure, the higher the pitch.

You are welcome to save these sound files. They are in MP3 format and you can use them any way you want. Here is a closer view of where the. The call is a Johnny Stewart PC There was a big tick on the back of the coyote's ear. The exit wound is just in front of the right rear leg.

It is a surprisingly small exit wound. The Win usually leaves a much larger exit wound. The tail is very scraggly and the pelt is very poor with possibly some mange. He had a tick on his head, but I didn't see any fleas. It was a big male and in poor condition. He had more ticks and a very ragged tail and fur. The bullet caught him in the left side of the chest and exited just in front of the right hind leg. The rancher is going to be happy about this coyote not being able to get anymore of his live stock.

I forgot my camera, but went back home an got it. The weather is cooling a bit in the Bay Area so it was time for some coyote calling.

Two coyotes out of three stands is not a bad day. The first stand was near the old Red Dairy Barn that years ago lost the last hint of red and in the last year has collapsed into a heap of vintage lumber. I got a male coyote there a few months ago and gave the location another try. There were a lot of ground squirrels and one was setting on a stump chirping at me during my calling session.

This ground squirrel was my early warning system. After about 15 minutes I quit that and went through a number of calling sounds.

Part of it was to possible call in a reluctant coyote and also for practice to see how each call sounded in the field. I spent 30 minutes going through my calling and nothing. About half way through the various calls, the chirping ground squirrel got tired and left the stump. There were numerous ground squirrels farther out that kept up the chirping. The ground squirrels sure are going to need some attention after the first rains. I see at least a brick of 17 HMR ammo being needed for this area.

The second stand was in very open country with stubble from recently harvested barley.