Posted: 12/8/2008 4:24:26 PM EDT
| I want to go Coyote Hunting. Never been. What licenses do you need to have and where do you go? Anyone here go? |
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No license needed to hunt yotes in NV.
Anywhere on BLM land is legal as long as you are an adequate distance from house/buildings. If you are a mile or more from buildings and on public land you should be good to go. Virtually anywhere in Nevada that has adequate ground cover will have coyotes. If cattle etc. can graze it than it can support them. Here is the link to NDOW for questions. http://www.ndow.org/hunt/seasons/coyote.shtm |
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I got geared up to go when I first got stationed at Nellis almost 4 years ago and still have never been. Closest I got was jackrabbits around Creech while I was drilling a well out there 2 years ago......
I seem to always be in the desert when its prime time to go. Maybe I can head out when i get back in April. If I was there I'd say jump int he truck right now though!!! Or you could head out this way.......tons of desert foxes in our camp....my airsoft and slingshot aren't quite doing the trick! |
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Quoted:
I'm overdue for an outing... Animus to the rescue? Ah yeah me too. Unfortunately, I won't be available until Feb and maybe not even then. I'll be doing Army training all of January and then some more in Feb. I've been back a year and I've only shot one damn yote in that time... 
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For good hunting , head north a minimum of 3 hrs. I prefer day time. Not all of Nevada is open for night hunting. Besides, not being able to shoot from the truck really limits your view in the thick sage and creosote.
Did you reed this? |
| And most don't want to spend the time, MONEY, and dedication it takes to be consistantly sucessful at it. Most just want to reap the benefits of the hard work others have put into it. I have spent literally thousands of dollars in gas , equipment and vehicle repairs and maint. One of my trips this year was over $500 in gas. That is one week and almost 2000 miles. On top of that, most show no respect and repeatedly go back to where you took them and usually with a friend who inturn does the same thing and it goes on and on until the area is total shit for hunting. Much like Searchlight. Sorry, sore subject. Anymore, anyone wants to go coyote hunting, i offer to go with them to their spot to see if I can help see what they may or may not be doing wrong. More often than not, it all boils down to being at the right place at the right time. If the coyote aint there, he wont respond. |
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Quoted:
And most don't want to spend the time, MONEY, and dedication it takes to be consistantly sucessful at it. Most just want to reap the benefits of the hard work others have put into it. I have spent literally thousands of dollars in gas , equipment and vehicle repairs and maint. One of my trips this year was over $500 in gas. That is one week and almost 2000 miles. On top of that, most show no respect and repeatedly go back to where you took them and usually with a friend who inturn does the same thing and it goes on and on until the area is total shit for hunting. Much like Searchlight. Sorry, sore subject. Anymore, anyone wants to go coyote hunting, i offer to go with them to their spot to see if I can help see what they may or may not be doing wrong. More often than not, it all boils down to being at the right place at the right time. If the coyote aint there, he wont respond. I put sandbags over their heads while on the road to the spots. 
I've hunted some spots within 3 hrs, but this year they have sucked. 
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Well I saw 7 coyotes last night on Black Mountain. Just above the Big Horn complex, closer to where the letter is on the mountain. If you were on the letter they were 150 yards NW. Take care, Ed Good thing I just picked up my can. Maybe I won't wake up the neighbors or the police.
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