You read many folks talking about taking out a Coyote when they happen to come thru where you might be posted-up at on a sit for deer.
My Question is... wouldn't this possibly blow that paticular spot out such that you'd have to move?
My thinking was... first there's the shot noise, I have to imagine they'd learn to stay away from gunshot noise.
Secondly, and I've seen this first hand for myself, when I had a bloody rabbit at my feet... as I watched a MuleDeer doe feed very near to me in full concealment gear... it wasn't until she finally meander to directly behind me where my wind was blowing to that she smelled the Rabbit blood and immediately vacated the area.
So it got me to thinking if she can smell that rabbit blood and especially their stomach matter, of course.. I'm figuring ANYTIME they'd smell blood in an area.. wouldn't they just be like "Whoops! I'm Out!" ???
Ya know, like if you shot a coyote, there'd undoubtedly be some blood splatter or other tissues that'd litter the area.. so... wouldn't that kill your chances of having a buck come in??
-G
My Question is... wouldn't this possibly blow that paticular spot out such that you'd have to move?
My thinking was... first there's the shot noise, I have to imagine they'd learn to stay away from gunshot noise.
Secondly, and I've seen this first hand for myself, when I had a bloody rabbit at my feet... as I watched a MuleDeer doe feed very near to me in full concealment gear... it wasn't until she finally meander to directly behind me where my wind was blowing to that she smelled the Rabbit blood and immediately vacated the area.
So it got me to thinking if she can smell that rabbit blood and especially their stomach matter, of course.. I'm figuring ANYTIME they'd smell blood in an area.. wouldn't they just be like "Whoops! I'm Out!" ???
Ya know, like if you shot a coyote, there'd undoubtedly be some blood splatter or other tissues that'd litter the area.. so... wouldn't that kill your chances of having a buck come in??
-G
