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09-19-2013, 06:42 PM
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Join Date: Sep 2011
Posts: 851
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what do you do with coyote meet?
I shot a coyote yesterday on the way hunting wt. Its too damn wasted if I throw it to the garbage. Can I use it as the bait for other predators? Thanks!
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09-19-2013, 07:03 PM
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Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Southern Alberta
Posts: 3,659
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I usually use mine for stirfry
Kidding It normally stays where it lays
__________________
Dont sweat the petty stuff, and dont pet the sweaty stuff
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09-19-2013, 07:10 PM
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Gone Hunting
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Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Lougheed,Ab.
Posts: 12,736
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my meetings with them have always been very cordial...I see them, and shoot them.......
__________________
The future ain't what it used to be - Yogi Berra
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09-19-2013, 07:27 PM
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Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: Edmonton
Posts: 633
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They stay in the bush.
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09-19-2013, 07:47 PM
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Gone Hunting
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Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: North of Peace River
Posts: 11,346
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When I meet them I ,,,,,,
Okay, I'll be serious,
I haven't used them for bait, mostly because in my experience other predators are not particularly fond of Coyote carcasses.
But perhaps if one were to prepare it as per stinky bait, it might work well enough.
If you aren't familiar with stinky bait, this is the way I prepare it.
I cut the meat into chunks about the size of a crab apple.
I place those chunks in a plastic pail, black seems to work best, but whatever, it must be absolutely clean, no trace of any petroleum product or any chemical smell whatsoever.
Then I stretch a piece of screen over the top and tie it tight around the rim. This is to keep flies out. And for that purpose, one must leave at least four inches of free space between the contents and the screen.
Next I place the lid loosely over the top and place the pail well away from any occupied dwelling and out of reach of any animals.
If the weather is warm it can be placed in a building or similar shelter.
This late in the year I would place it where the sun will shine on it.
In two to three weeks it will be ready for use. At which point I put it in the largest plastic jars I can find. At which point it is ready to use.
To really give it some zip, I add about 1/8 pail of liver cubed and or 1/4 pail of fish cubed. The I add one drop of skunk essence. And let the whole thing fester for a few weeks.
The resulting concoction will draw a Coyote from a mile away, if he gets downwind. In a dirt hole set it will draw them from several hundred yards.
Only one thing. Forget about dating for a few months. Even with rubber gloves and painters coveralls, the stench will linger for a few days and if you get a drop on your skin it will rule out visiting the bar for a couple of days.
Unless you enjoy getting thrown out.
__________________
Democracy substitutes election by the incompetent many for appointment by the corrupt few.
George Bernard Shaw
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09-19-2013, 07:53 PM
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Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: central Alberta
Posts: 12,627
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Quote:
Originally Posted by KegRiver
Only one thing. Forget about dating for a few months. Even with rubber gloves and painters coveralls, the stench will linger for a few days and if you get a drop on your skin it will rule out visiting the bar for a couple of days.
Unless you enjoy getting thrown out.
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It reminds me of ten dead horse lure.
I just broke the vac seal on a can once in my porch. I couldn't get the stink out for months.
Can't imagine ten dead coyote.
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09-19-2013, 09:35 PM
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Join Date: Sep 2011
Posts: 851
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Quote:
Originally Posted by KegRiver
When I meet them I ,,,,,,
Okay, I'll be serious,
I haven't used them for bait, mostly because in my experience other predators are not particularly fond of Coyote carcasses.
But perhaps if one were to prepare it as per stinky bait, it might work well enough.
If you aren't familiar with stinky bait, this is the way I prepare it.
I cut the meat into chunks about the size of a crab apple.
I place those chunks in a plastic pail, black seems to work best, but whatever, it must be absolutely clean, no trace of any petroleum product or any chemical smell whatsoever.
Then I stretch a piece of screen over the top and tie it tight around the rim. This is to keep flies out. And for that purpose, one must leave at least four inches of free space between the contents and the screen.
Next I place the lid loosely over the top and place the pail well away from any occupied dwelling and out of reach of any animals.
If the weather is warm it can be placed in a building or similar shelter.
This late in the year I would place it where the sun will shine on it.
In two to three weeks it will be ready for use. At which point I put it in the largest plastic jars I can find. At which point it is ready to use.
To really give it some zip, I add about 1/8 pail of liver cubed and or 1/4 pail of fish cubed. The I add one drop of skunk essence. And let the whole thing fester for a few weeks.
The resulting concoction will draw a Coyote from a mile away, if he gets downwind. In a dirt hole set it will draw them from several hundred yards.
Only one thing. Forget about dating for a few months. Even with rubber gloves and painters coveralls, the stench will linger for a few days and if you get a drop on your skin it will rule out visiting the bar for a couple of days.
Unless you enjoy getting thrown out.
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oh, my God. I wouldn't go that far for sure, but I probably just let it go wild and make some distress call at the same time to see what happy.... interesting to find out.
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09-19-2013, 09:52 PM
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Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: 526
Posts: 244
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In the bush. Being scavengers, I don't think I could bring myself to eat them and I am of the mindset that you should eat what you kill.... Only reason I go after Coyotes is because they're a nuisance.
On the other hand, I was out chasing after some tonight and called a Mule Buck into 30/40 yards with very little effort.. that was pretty awesome. I've never had one come that close.
__________________
Live, Laugh, Love
& HUNT.
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09-19-2013, 10:38 PM
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Join Date: Aug 2011
Posts: 466
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You called in a mule buck with a coyote (howl) call? or a rabbit distress call?
WHAAA HUH?
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09-19-2013, 10:41 PM
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Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: 526
Posts: 244
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Quote:
Originally Posted by bergman
You called in a mule buck with a coyote (howl) call? or a rabbit distress call?
WHAAA HUH?
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Lol no; just a grunt. We spotted him earlier while we were hiking to our 'yote spot. We were walking through about 5ft tall grass/hay and spooked him and he hopped off; just a little 2x2.. we carried on our way and he later came out about 150 yards away from us and kept grazing towards us despite moving and chatting. I imitated a buck's grunt and up came his head and he walked towards us until he was about 30/40 yards away, before deciding we weren't interesting, and left.
__________________
Live, Laugh, Love
& HUNT.
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09-19-2013, 10:48 PM
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Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Turner Valley
Posts: 2,922
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Quote:
Originally Posted by bergman
You called in a mule buck with a coyote (howl) call? or a rabbit distress call?
WHAAA HUH?
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We have called lots of mule deer with a predator call, sounds like a fawn I guess
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09-20-2013, 07:38 AM
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Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 237
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The maggots will happily eat it.
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09-20-2013, 08:01 AM
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Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Look behind you :)
Posts: 27,775
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Quote:
Originally Posted by bergman
You called in a mule buck with a coyote (howl) call? or a rabbit distress call?
WHAAA HUH?
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I have called in more mule deer using predator calls than I have using deer calls....especially does, they are so curious they come right in at times.
LC
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09-20-2013, 08:07 AM
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Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Abbotsford BC
Posts: 647
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My nephew takes the coyotes he shoots to a nearby Hutterrite colony, and they pay him for the animals. Apparently they tan the hides and sell them.
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09-20-2013, 10:00 AM
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Join Date: Mar 2012
Posts: 508
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I have always used a similar recipe as the birchwood. I debone the coyote put it in a large roaster with an old cowboy boot season to taste, cook on low heat (300) for 10 hours when done throw out the coyote and eat the boot. Great recipe for sand hill cranes as well.
__________________
Gravity is a myth....the earth sucks!!
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09-20-2013, 12:33 PM
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Join Date: May 2011
Location: red deer, ab
Posts: 591
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I think you mean "meat".
Nothing, crow bait. I tried to eat some as a foolish kid, OMG....blah
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09-20-2013, 12:36 PM
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Join Date: May 2011
Location: red deer, ab
Posts: 591
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A story just came to mind.
My grandpa used to tell me he had a neighbor back in the day that someone was stealing meat from his freezer.
The man cut up a coyote, wrapped it nicely, and put it in his freezer.
After a month or so he said he never lost another piece of meat again.....
True old person story.
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09-20-2013, 03:45 PM
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Join Date: Apr 2011
Posts: 1,232
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If there is any meat left when you walk up to it , try using a bigger gun...
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09-20-2013, 04:17 PM
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Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 1,005
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I wonder if it could be cooked up into some sort of bait cocktail? I know predators don't find the meat attractive on its own, but maybe the stench could be cooked out of it/mixed with something aromatic, anyone try that before?
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09-24-2013, 08:49 AM
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Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Central Alberta
Posts: 2,430
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Quote:
Originally Posted by flyguyd
Kidding It normally stays where it lays
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Same here.
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10-21-2014, 12:33 AM
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Join Date: Aug 2012
Location: Leader SK
Posts: 288
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ok
Quote:
Originally Posted by KegRiver
When I meet them I ,,,,,,
Okay, I'll be serious,
I haven't used them for bait, mostly because in my experience other predators are not particularly fond of Coyote carcasses.
But perhaps if one were to prepare it as per stinky bait, it might work well enough.
If you aren't familiar with stinky bait, this is the way I prepare it.
I cut the meat into chunks about the size of a crab apple.
I place those chunks in a plastic pail, black seems to work best, but whatever, it must be absolutely clean, no trace of any petroleum product or any chemical smell whatsoever.
Then I stretch a piece of screen over the top and tie it tight around the rim. This is to keep flies out. And for that purpose, one must leave at least four inches of free space between the contents and the screen.
Next I place the lid loosely over the top and place the pail well away from any occupied dwelling and out of reach of any animals.
If the weather is warm it can be placed in a building or similar shelter.
This late in the year I would place it where the sun will shine on it.
In two to three weeks it will be ready for use. At which point I put it in the largest plastic jars I can find. At which point it is ready to use.
To really give it some zip, I add about 1/8 pail of liver cubed and or 1/4 pail of fish cubed. The I add one drop of skunk essence. And let the whole thing fester for a few weeks.
The resulting concoction will draw a Coyote from a mile away, if he gets downwind. In a dirt hole set it will draw them from several hundred yards.
Only one thing. Forget about dating for a few months. Even with rubber gloves and painters coveralls, the stench will linger for a few days and if you get a drop on your skin it will rule out visiting the bar for a couple of days.
Unless you enjoy getting thrown out.
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thats a little too much for me
__________________
nothing like taking 5 months off just to do some fishing, shooting and hunting
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10-21-2014, 12:54 AM
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Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Iron River
Posts: 5,158
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I spell it correctly : MEAT
Too funny.
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10-21-2014, 01:17 AM
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Join Date: Feb 2014
Location: Fort saskatchewan
Posts: 213
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Quote:
Originally Posted by hayseed
Sucks always eatin alone hey??
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hhahahahahahaha
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10-21-2014, 07:48 AM
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Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: near insanity
Posts: 836
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Thinlizzy
There a chinese restaurant I sell it to in Edmonton.
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Seriously. Alot of coyotes wants that way 10 years ago. Hides to ****tker and the rest to ++++++
__________________
Somewhere between ragged and right. Like a bus load of taxi drivers learning how to fly.
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10-21-2014, 08:03 AM
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Join Date: Jul 2007
Posts: 6,668
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Eating coyotes
True story. My buddy made a stir fry of coyote once, the same day his wife was having a group of gals in for prayer study. He didn't offer them any but soon they were all ,inded up with plates and they ate every last bite. His wife was furious when she found out but it seems to be not as gross as we all think it would be.
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10-21-2014, 08:13 AM
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Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Location
Posts: 4,961
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Quote:
Originally Posted by calgarychef
True story. My buddy made a stir fry of coyote once, the same day his wife was having a group of gals in for prayer study. He didn't offer them any but soon they were all ,inded up with plates and they ate every last bite. His wife was furious when she found out but it seems to be not as gross as we all think it would be.
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Ok that's gross. Unjustifiably gross!
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10-21-2014, 08:13 AM
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Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: Sturgeon County
Posts: 403
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Quote:
Originally Posted by hal53
my meetings with them have always been very cordial...I see them, and shoot them.......
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Ha....when we meet I usually discuss meat availability.
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10-21-2014, 08:18 AM
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Moderator
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Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: A bit North o' Center...
Posts: 11,116
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what do you do with coyote meet?
Quote:
Originally Posted by calgarychef
it seems to be not as gross as we all think it would be.
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Apparently it tastes like burnt duck.
http://youtu.be/zaHxYlcjICA
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10-21-2014, 09:44 AM
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Join Date: Sep 2014
Posts: 13
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Quote:
Originally Posted by u_cant_rope_the_wind
make stew from them
Coyote Recipe
2-4 lbs of coyote meat
16 oz of apricot preserves
1 bottle BBQ sauce
1/2 purple onion diced
1/2 tsp salt
1/2 tsp pepper
1/2 tsp garlic powder
1 large turnip
6 to 8 medium potatoes' cut in 4
6 celery sticks diced small
6 large carrots cut to preferred size
Instructions: Throw all the ingredients in a crock pot and let them cook for about 8 hours. Bon appetite.
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That is just plain mean, what if some one takes that seriously?
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