NEW PREDATOR PHOTO CONTEST = PRIZES
#36
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 429
Likes: 0
From: meridian idaho USA
http://www.imagestation.com/picture/...7/fa628d92.jpg
Here is one I could not get the picture to show. Just click on the link.
Last one I promise.
Here is one I could not get the picture to show. Just click on the link.
Last one I promise.
#38
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 690
Likes: 0
From: Maine
Hey noway,
Nice pictures, thanks for putting them on. Back in 1984 I lived between Salmon and Challis, Idaho. (Hat Creek Ranch) I did some coyote hunting off of highway 93 in the Persimeroy (Spelled wrong
) River valley. Those pictures you are showing are sure bringing back some old memories. We certainly don't have the sage brush here in Maine.
Thanks again, MH
Nice pictures, thanks for putting them on. Back in 1984 I lived between Salmon and Challis, Idaho. (Hat Creek Ranch) I did some coyote hunting off of highway 93 in the Persimeroy (Spelled wrong
) River valley. Those pictures you are showing are sure bringing back some old memories. We certainly don't have the sage brush here in Maine.Thanks again, MH
#39
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 429
Likes: 0
From: meridian idaho USA
Thanks for the comments on the photos, appreciate it.
I wish I had a digital camera. Some of the other photos posted are much clearer.
I usually use a combination of howling and rabbit distress.
January is the best month for howling in those really big dominant males, that is when I do most of my calling.
Agree the sagebrush grows on you. Nothing like spending a day out in the desert canyon country where you can see for miles and then calling in a couple nice coyotes as a bonus.
I wish I had a digital camera. Some of the other photos posted are much clearer.
I usually use a combination of howling and rabbit distress.
January is the best month for howling in those really big dominant males, that is when I do most of my calling.
Agree the sagebrush grows on you. Nothing like spending a day out in the desert canyon country where you can see for miles and then calling in a couple nice coyotes as a bonus.


