Austin and Tate were covered up with coyotes on this hunt. Lots of action. The camera work isn’t the best but I had a lot going on as you will see in the video.
@@rogerperry7037 oh he loves it! He starts jumping and getting excited when he sees me with my hunting clothes on. He knows what we are going to go do.
@@jaywinters2483 Thank you. We get a pretty big kick out of him around the house. At some point I should probably go back and make a blooper reel of all the silly stuff that he has done while hunting.
Man when they holler back that's electrifying that dog knows his job front to back i really liked the train horn and the rumbling in the background I think your calling and that train horn had those yotes fired up great video new sub 🤙
@@robertmitchell9415 Tate is a Ladner black mouth cur. The black mouth cur is a NKC registered breed, and the Ladner bloodline is an extremely exceptional bloodline for these dogs. I actually found him online and contacted a breeder and did a little bit of homework before buying himas a pup. Training was a pretty lengthy process, but it could be broken down very simply. It started with tone training and progressed from there.
Man I was thinking it was some kind of pit, but my wife and I have a black mouth cur. While I saw your dog running, I could see the resemblance to how my guy TEARS around like no dog I've personally seen before. He's got some eye issues, so lucky for him he doesn't have any serious work to complete most days 😂
@@brantmcfarland517 Yes sir. One of those ones that once you pull the trigger the last time you sit there and scratch your head and think what the heck just happened.
I grew up in SE Mt. Slim Petersen was a gov. trapper that would fly with a gunner pilot to remove coyotes killing sheep. He had an Airedale decoy dog. He would trap and decoy coyotes. Great video!
@@basackard That’s awesome! That would be a pretty cool career. Thanks for watching. Hope to have something cool to post next weekend. Fingers crossed.
@@kenmiller8499 There’s a lot to it but it’s really aligning genetic traits with experience. I have been asked this many time and I’m considering making a video just to explain it.
@@kcender3771 That’s a great question. If I had a super power if would be my inability to pay attention to poison ivy, oak etc. I’m highly allergic and joke that I can get poison ivy by looking at it. I didn’t get any on me on this particular hunt but that doesn’t mean that I didn’t just get lucky. Haha
Hang on ... was that you making that god awful shrieking racket in the background ?? Thought it was a dog. That was a pretty cool session on the dingos, mate ! Never seen a "decoy dog" shoot before ! All the best from Australia 👍
@@smclaren67 Yes that was my electronic call playing coyote pup distress sounds. They are very protective of their young and this time of year the pups are just getting big enough to get themselves in trouble. I’m glad you enjoyed it. Thank you for watching.
@@Predatory_Instincts_Huntingare coyote populations getting crazy? I was camping on the Current a couple or months back, and it was nuts how many coyotes I heard all through the night. I live in St. Louis county and there are packs of them roaming the neighborhoods.
@@TheBryanBobby I haven’t noticed any big boom in population in my area but they’re numbers are regulated out here buy guys like me that hunt. I have heard from guys far more educated than myself in the coyote hunting world that you can kill 75% of the population in an area and still have a population increase. However it has been proven that their numbers will vary depending on availability to resources. For example St. Louis county is mainly urban and the food resources are abundant. From garbage to wildlife and even pets there are lots of food options. A coyote is the master of adapting to its environment. With next to zero natural predators especially in the Midwest it is easy for an urban population to grow.
@@k9killa820 I have been shooting a 6mm Creedmoor for the past 3 or so years and have really grown to be very proficient with it out to 400 yards. I shoot quite often which helps keep confidence in my ability pretty high. I’m a big fan of heavy bullets. Up until this winter I was shooting Hornady 108 grain ELD Match ammo. I switched to a new line Hornady released called V Match. It uses a 80 grain ELDVT bullet. It is the same length as the 108 bullet but the lead core is smaller and it has a void behind the polymer tip that gives it better penetration than the match bullet but keeps the same accuracy.
@@Predatory_Instincts_Hunting Yah. I switched to 6mm arc last year and loading 70g Nosler ballistic tips and 85g Lehigh defense controlled chaos. Hammers the big yotes here in the NE
I read in predator hunting mag a writer tell how he called the 'dogs while wearing a full Santa costume. Then there was a friend of mine who had to leave his deer stand at noon meeting his hunting partner at the truck. My friend was the first one there and out of curiosity he stood on a stump and played "Rocky Top" on a fawn bleat call. He had a juvie coyote almost join him on the stump. He named that songdog Saban as it found the cover of the tree line. Does your cur ever hook a single coyote hard or does he just keep moving?
@@bozzskaggs112 oh ya! Every year for the last 3-4 I will hunt Christmas Eve day wearing a Santa hat. I have pictures of it on my Facebook page. I’m not sure I 100% understand the question but will try to answer it the best I can. Most of the time the interaction depends on the coyote. Not all coyotes are aggressive and it takes the right one to “work” the dog. I have called in triples before that run for the hills and never come back. I have also called in singles that won’t run period and square up to fight. Tate himself isn’t very aggressive. He just wants to chase them. He will square off if he has to tho.
@@rosshall641 I have a fun theory I use to motivate myself. It’s the mornings I really don’t feel like getting up to hunt of the times my buddies can’t get away to tag along that I force myself to go. They quite often turn out to be the days when something unforgettable happens. This hunt was one of those days.
@@adiem1653 Hahaha, we have had them slip in from unexpected directions while night hunting and they definitely will make the hair on the back of your neck stand up.
@@mikemarker4387 I knew there was a combined total of 5 I didn’t know they all were in the field at the same time tho… I might have had my hands full trying to film, work the call, toning Tate, and having a rifle ready. 🤦♂️
@@VTSteve that’s actually a great question. If the dog was not there with me, yes probably something. However, when the dog is there, all of their attention is focused on him. I could almost stand up and do cartwheels, and it would not bother them.
@@andrewhammerle521 I used to wear a ghillie hood.. I wholeheartedly believe I could wear bright white and jump up and down once they are good and mad with the dog there.
I'll never understand why the coyotes come out into the open after they know a dog and even a human are there. ? And the dog even chases them. ? When they see me and my bird dog they just run away.
@@paliacho9 I’m no expert but my rationalization is that it has a lot to do with the sounds I’m playing on the call. This time of year Cayo pups are big enough that they can start getting themselves into trouble. I’m playing coyote pup distress once I know I have them close. I think their paternal instincts take over and they can’t help but come in to check if their pups are in danger.
Man , that was cool. Your dog really knows his job. Love watching his ears twitch with every sound. He enjoys the hunt as much as you do !
@@rogerperry7037 oh he loves it! He starts jumping and getting excited when he sees me with my hunting clothes on. He knows what we are going to go do.
You and your dog are a good combo . Love watching your videos ! Thanks ! 😊
@@dintexas2095 Thank you. We have a lot of fun. Thanks for watching.
That dog is in great shape, what an athlete.😊
@@archersexton1009 45 pounds of speed and teeth. Until you pet him then he’s a teddy bear.
Love watching your dog's ears when he's at the starting gate waiting for the gate to drop. Just like the old days of racing MX! Great dog!
@@jaywinters2483 Thank you. We get a pretty big kick out of him around the house. At some point I should probably go back and make a blooper reel of all the silly stuff that he has done while hunting.
I think you did everything perfect. Cool stuff wish I could get a dog like that thank you for taking your time
@@johnpawly1849 Thanks for the kind words glad you enjoyed it. Hopefully I can get into some more wild situations soon and share them also.
That dog is having the time of his life. He looks so happy.
@@TheGr8Isaiah Ya he gets pretty disappointed when we don’t call one in.
Man when they holler back that's electrifying that dog knows his job front to back i really liked the train horn and the rumbling in the background I think your calling and that train horn had those yotes fired up great video new sub 🤙
@@robbubba8020 Thanks man I’m glad you enjoyed it. Hope to have some more stuff out soon.
Dude!!! That was freakin amazing. Incredible patience and strategy involved. First time finding one of your videos….subscribing now!
Thanks. I had to train myself almost as much as the dog. The patience was the hardest part.
Badass bro! Tate put some damn good work in!
Incredible watching the dog, he knows his job and it looks like he really loves it
@@davidchristensen6908 He sure does. We get up every weekend morning to hunt and he zooms thru the house a 5am like a maniac.
This was the first video of yours that I watched.. that's all I needed to see and then I Subscribed!
Fk yeah. Great set! Great dog and call work!
Nice work 👍Great dog ,Goodluck Out There BeSafe
@@coyotewacker Thank you. I appreciate it. You too.
Love these vids 👍🏻
Brilliant work bud.
@@dondle2 Thank you.
That’s an “ Every Ready” dog for sure.
@@scotsmanofnewengland7713 He definitely doesn’t know how to quit that’s for sure. Thanks for watching.
How is your dog bred? How do you train them? Thanks in advance for any reply
@@robertmitchell9415 Tate is a Ladner black mouth cur. The black mouth cur is a NKC registered breed, and the Ladner bloodline is an extremely exceptional bloodline for these dogs. I actually found him online and contacted a breeder and did a little bit of homework before buying himas a pup. Training was a pretty lengthy process, but it could be broken down very simply. It started with tone training and progressed from there.
@Predatory_Instincts_Hunting Thanks for the info, I'll Google it to find out more 👍
Man I was thinking it was some kind of pit, but my wife and I have a black mouth cur. While I saw your dog running, I could see the resemblance to how my guy TEARS around like no dog I've personally seen before. He's got some eye issues, so lucky for him he doesn't have any serious work to complete most days 😂
That was a good set my friend.
@@brantmcfarland517 Yes sir. One of those ones that once you pull the trigger the last time you sit there and scratch your head and think what the heck just happened.
I grew up in SE Mt. Slim Petersen was a gov. trapper that would fly with a gunner pilot to remove coyotes killing sheep. He had an Airedale decoy dog. He would trap and decoy coyotes. Great video!
@@basackard That’s awesome! That would be a pretty cool career. Thanks for watching. Hope to have something cool to post next weekend. Fingers crossed.
Great video. How on earth would you train your dog to do that ? ? ?
@@ItAintMeBabe99 Thanks for watching. It’s mostly genetics and instinct. He’s been structured to know to get back to me when I tone him on his collar.
What a great dog!
@@FiresidePrinting We sure think so. 😊
Seriously well trained dog rite there 👍🏼
@@BlueJayKRO Thank you
Hammered um 🔨 💥
Outstanding!
@@usmc6157 Thanks. Thanks for watching.
How do you train your dog to bring the coyotes in?
@@kenmiller8499 There’s a lot to it but it’s really aligning genetic traits with experience. I have been asked this many time and I’m considering making a video just to explain it.
Austin: So much I want to ask you, but being from far-northern Kali, is that poison ivy all around you? Subbed.
@@kcender3771 That’s a great question. If I had a super power if would be my inability to pay attention to poison ivy, oak etc. I’m highly allergic and joke that I can get poison ivy by looking at it. I didn’t get any on me on this particular hunt but that doesn’t mean that I didn’t just get lucky. Haha
This one will give you some subs
@@moose7472 Fingers crossed. If not, that’s OK too. I’m still having fun.
Hang on ... was that you making that god awful shrieking racket in the background ?? Thought it was a dog. That was a pretty cool session on the dingos, mate ! Never seen a "decoy dog" shoot before ! All the best from Australia 👍
@@smclaren67 Yes that was my electronic call playing coyote pup distress sounds. They are very protective of their young and this time of year the pups are just getting big enough to get themselves in trouble. I’m glad you enjoyed it. Thank you for watching.
Dang that was an awesome hunt 👍👍👍! What state are you in?
Thanks. We are located in west central Missouri. This hunt was about a mile south of the Missouri river on a bluff.
@@Predatory_Instincts_Hunting I’m in central Kentucky 👍
@@Predatory_Instincts_Huntingare coyote populations getting crazy? I was camping on the Current a couple or months back, and it was nuts how many coyotes I heard all through the night. I live in St. Louis county and there are packs of them roaming the neighborhoods.
@@TheBryanBobby I haven’t noticed any big boom in population in my area but they’re numbers are regulated out here buy guys like me that hunt.
I have heard from guys far more educated than myself in the coyote hunting world that you can kill 75% of the population in an area and still have a population increase. However it has been proven that their numbers will vary depending on availability to resources. For example St. Louis county is mainly urban and the food resources are abundant. From garbage to wildlife and even pets there are lots of food options. A coyote is the master of adapting to its environment. With next to zero natural predators especially in the Midwest it is easy for an urban population to grow.
Exactly. They are growing in numbers
What caliber and bullets you shooting?
@@k9killa820 I have been shooting a 6mm Creedmoor for the past 3 or so years and have really grown to be very proficient with it out to 400 yards. I shoot quite often which helps keep confidence in my ability pretty high. I’m a big fan of heavy bullets. Up until this winter I was shooting Hornady 108 grain ELD Match ammo. I switched to a new line Hornady released called V Match. It uses a 80 grain ELDVT bullet. It is the same length as the 108 bullet but the lead core is smaller and it has a void behind the polymer tip that gives it better penetration than the match bullet but keeps the same accuracy.
@@Predatory_Instincts_Hunting
Yah. I switched to 6mm arc last year and loading 70g Nosler ballistic tips and 85g Lehigh defense controlled chaos. Hammers the big yotes here in the NE
I read in predator hunting mag a writer tell how he called the 'dogs while wearing a full Santa costume. Then there was a friend of mine who had to leave his deer stand at noon meeting his hunting partner at the truck. My friend was the first one there and out of curiosity he stood on a stump and played "Rocky Top" on a fawn bleat call. He had a juvie coyote almost join him on the stump. He named that songdog Saban as it found the cover of the tree line.
Does your cur ever hook a single coyote hard or does he just keep moving?
@@bozzskaggs112 oh ya! Every year for the last 3-4 I will hunt Christmas Eve day wearing a Santa hat. I have pictures of it on my Facebook page.
I’m not sure I 100% understand the question but will try to answer it the best I can. Most of the time the interaction depends on the coyote. Not all coyotes are aggressive and it takes the right one to “work” the dog. I have called in triples before that run for the hills and never come back. I have also called in singles that won’t run period and square up to fight. Tate himself isn’t very aggressive. He just wants to chase them. He will square off if he has to tho.
Here is a link to my Facebook page if you are interested.
facebook.com/profile.php?id=100085631362825
Have them here too , got first last week, have male and female Pyrenees, they have no idea what to do ....
Fuck yeah! You the man
What you shooting with
@@henryburness3580 6mm Creedmoor
You can tell that dog love; what is going on.
@@johnhorsley7928 Oh yes. He is living his best life!
Great training on that dog, But it looks like you are out gunned at the moment, your buddy's are never there when you need them. LOL!
@@rosshall641 I have a fun theory I use to motivate myself. It’s the mornings I really don’t feel like getting up to hunt of the times my buddies can’t get away to tag along that I force myself to go. They quite often turn out to be the days when something unforgettable happens. This hunt was one of those days.
6:11 That noise at the beginning if you were in the woods at night you'd sh1t yourself
@@adiem1653 Hahaha, we have had them slip in from unexpected directions while night hunting and they definitely will make the hair on the back of your neck stand up.
What kind of dog is he?
@@randymitchell8844 Tate is a Ladner Black Mouth Cur.
If you watch your video close. You had 5 out there
@@mikemarker4387 I knew there was a combined total of 5 I didn’t know they all were in the field at the same time tho… I might have had my hands full trying to film, work the call, toning Tate, and having a rifle ready. 🤦♂️
plott hound?
@@lgr_5626 Black Mouth Cur
Shouldn't you have some face camo, or suit on? That bright white face must stand out at a distance
@@VTSteve that’s actually a great question. If the dog was not there with me, yes probably something. However, when the dog is there, all of their attention is focused on him. I could almost stand up and do cartwheels, and it would not bother them.
Bro, you might want to camo yourself.
@@andrewhammerle521 I used to wear a ghillie hood.. I wholeheartedly believe I could wear bright white and jump up and down once they are good and mad with the dog there.
Wispering videos.... fake drama. Everybody is a Movie Star.
Plothound, catahoola?
@@SuperStonehammer Ladner Black Mouth Cur
I'll never understand why the coyotes come out into the open after they know a dog and even a human are there. ? And the dog even chases them. ? When they see me and my bird dog they just run away.
@@paliacho9 I’m no expert but my rationalization is that it has a lot to do with the sounds I’m playing on the call. This time of year Cayo pups are big enough that they can start getting themselves into trouble. I’m playing coyote pup distress once I know I have them close. I think their paternal instincts take over and they can’t help but come in to check if their pups are in danger.