![]() Pay attention to what the cat is responding to, and continue with those sounds to bring it into shooting range. If it seems to be diggin’ the soft and subtle sounds, keep it low and slow. If it hangs up and sits on its haunches, turn the volume down. The key is to continue with the sound that pulls the cat in your direction. The cat’s reaction and body language will indicate the effectiveness of the sound. You can also use your calling sounds and volume to take a bobcat’s temperature, or interest level. Turn down the sound, and watch the opportunities to kill a cat increase. It’s easy to blow them out with excessive volume from the calls. They will scrutinize every move and sound you make. ![]() This is particularly important when it comes to calling cats. By turning down the sound, you’ll produce a more realistic calling presentation. A rabbit or rodent doesn’t have the lung capacity to produce the ridiculously loud and endless screams that predator hunters tend to produce. Regardless of whether it’s an electronic call or mouth call, it’s easy to overdo it. One of the biggest mistakes predator hunters make is squealing too loud on the call. ![]() Here’s a look at 5 steps to calling up a bobcat on your next hunt. But if you play the game just right, it can be done. And while coyotes tend to get most of the spotlight, the bobcat continues to prove itself as one of the most elusive predators to call to the gun or bow each year. The pursuit of predators delivers some of the most action-packed hunting opportunities of the year.
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