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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Long Beards & Spurs
Night time predator hunts?
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<blockquote data-quote="casjoker" data-source="post: 5061183" data-attributes="member: 17057"><p>Coming from a state that allowed it from experience it was very effective compared to day hunting the first couple of years. However, after the first couple of seasons, the coyotes wised up and became more difficult to get. The night was still more productive than day hunting. Most of my night hunting was done in January, February, and March over still-born calves. If you shot a couple of one set time to move on and not hunt that set again for 2-3 weeks. They wised up quickly. I would think raccoons, skunks, and other varmints do more damage to turkey numbers than coyotes but they all add up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="casjoker, post: 5061183, member: 17057"] Coming from a state that allowed it from experience it was very effective compared to day hunting the first couple of years. However, after the first couple of seasons, the coyotes wised up and became more difficult to get. The night was still more productive than day hunting. Most of my night hunting was done in January, February, and March over still-born calves. If you shot a couple of one set time to move on and not hunt that set again for 2-3 weeks. They wised up quickly. I would think raccoons, skunks, and other varmints do more damage to turkey numbers than coyotes but they all add up. [/QUOTE]
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Night time predator hunts?
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