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You should have my number in your PM box.

www.ivrpa.net Wheeler Rd Of HUff, before Superstition OHV area.

Google "Last man on Killer Hill". Good read.

My money is on a growing operation. I've found them and talked to people in the forest service that say it's everywhere. If you ever find irrigation pipe or fertilizer, etc. in the forest get the heck out of there the way you came is what they told me.

...new trick! 8)

I think we need a crazy trail cam pics thread.

Summer time, full size yote is what I read.

I don't know about him, but my complaint is both. Re: Breacher below post

Tech changes everything.

My bent in this thread is just as much, if not more towards coyotes...

It's fun to kick around, but I think the only rule is that there are no rules, at least not hard and fast ones. Even the adrenaline theory doesn't always work though I'm sure it's a big factor most of the time.

I forgot to mention...if you have to pick the BEST time, it's probably morning...but it's always chances.

Here is the theory...nutshelled. Hydrostatic shock through the circulatory system to the brain during a heartbeat. The problem is, it doesn't give much explanation for why the may or may not drop with an arrow. Perhaps the "wimp" theory is best. ;D

Good story as to how not to train them, and to outsneak them.

Don't miss, and SNEAK/HUNT your way in. If they see you first, you trained them. I think people YouTube too much and don't read enough. The tube never shows how to sneak in, set up, and not get busted, just guys whacking clueless untrained dogs. Almost every article I've read stressed stealth...

Yuuup!

Anza Borrego decided they wanted to get rid of Salt Cedars in the Carrizo Gorge/Wash...hired an operator with a grinder and he went in and ground them all up. Year later, they're back bigger than before. A simple Google search will tell you the effective (and ineffective) ways to eradicate Salt...

:o ;D

I've read the same...goes to show, there's no hard rules for yote habits. It may depend on how hungry they are. They are not hungry here this time of year, at least not where I've been hunting the most.

I live where it's real hot, and they seem resistant to coming out of the shade to a call when it's hot. In my experience, this time of year, they are out just a little while after sunrise, and don't seem to get out and about 'til well after dark. When it's cooler, they might be out anytime.