Bobcat calls

[deerwatcher51]

Does anyone have any recommendations for bobcat calls via an app on iPhone? Thanks!

[CBHunter]

Don't know about apps, but the Cagie Cottontail and Bay Bee Cottontail on FoxPro are money. From my experience, bobcats are way easier to call than coyotes.

[Gary Roberson]

Cats hearing is extremely sensitive and they respond extremely well to higher frequency sounds. While we are experiencing much greater responses from all predators, we are finding that the felines are most responsive to the ultrasonic sounds which occur naturallly.
Canines hear to 45,000 kHz while felines hear to 64.000 kHz. All electronic caller on the market today peak at 15-17 kHz. If you are calling where there is no hunting pressure, most any distress sound will work played on any device. You will have more success with hand calls than standard electronics as they reach the ultrasonic range.
Adios,
Gary

[CarbonFlinger]

Cats hearing is extremely sensitive and they respond extremely well to higher frequency sounds. While we are experiencing much greater responses from all predators, we are finding that the felines are most responsive to the ultrasonic sounds which occur naturallly.
Canines hear to 45,000 kHz while felines hear to 64.000 kHz. All electronic caller on the market today peak at 15-17 kHz. If you are calling where there is no hunting pressure, most any distress sound will work played on any device. You will have more success with hand calls than standard electronics as they reach the ultrasonic range.
Adios,
Gary

THIS!
Hand call and get close up facial expressions at a few feet, as we call it! Good Luck & ALWAYS PLAY THE WIND!

[Quackerbox]

Don't know about apps, but the Cagie Cottontail and Bay Bee Cottontail on FoxPro are money. From my experience, bobcats are way easier to call than coyotes.

Yeah. I've had them stick their heads in the speaker. Other than those a Burnham bros mini blaster is money

[sasqy]

Fox pro !
Grey fox fighting.
Brings in a cat every time.

[gtsticker]

Cats hearing is extremely sensitive and they respond extremely well to higher frequency sounds. While we are experiencing much greater responses from all predators, we are finding that the felines are most responsive to the ultrasonic sounds which occur naturallly.
Canines hear to 45,000 kHz while felines hear to 64.000 kHz. All electronic caller on the market today peak at 15-17 kHz. If you are calling where there is no hunting pressure, most any distress sound will work played on any device. You will have more success with hand calls than standard electronics as they reach the ultrasonic range.
Adios,
Gary

What hand calls do you recommend Gary


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[HogHunter34]

Thanks for the tips. I've had a hard time calling them in. I have had one on camera lately but no luck getting one in. One night I had something approach but appeared to come in and lay up near a tree. Couldn't make out exactly what it was.
Been using Lightning Jack, Jackrabbit distress, Adult and Babee cottontail calls.
May have to try grey fox distressed. I callled in a red fox with the grey fox distress call and sniped him at 60 yards.
Good luck OP

[BlessedVeteran0305]

Cats hearing is extremely sensitive and they respond extremely well to higher frequency sounds. While we are experiencing much greater responses from all predators, we are finding that the felines are most responsive to the ultrasonic sounds which occur naturallly.
Canines hear to 45,000 kHz while felines hear to 64.000 kHz. All electronic caller on the market today peak at 15-17 kHz. If you are calling where there is no hunting pressure, most any distress sound will work played on any device. You will have more success with hand calls than standard electronics as they reach the ultrasonic range.
Adios,
Gary

Ditto