Shop by Species

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Shop Hunting Calls by Species

Every game animal responds differently to sound—and the Shop by Species section makes it easy to find the right calls for your target. Whether you're calling in coyotes at first light, grunting a buck into range during the rut, or yelping to a hung-up gobbler, this section organizes hand and electronic calls by species so you can focus on tactics, not guesswork.

From deer and turkeys to predators and hogs, each call in this collection is selected for tone accuracy, ease of use, and proven effectiveness in the field.


Species-Specific Sound, Simplified Shopping

This section includes purpose-built calls for:

  • Whitetail Deer – grunt calls, bleat cans, and snort wheeze tubes

  • Turkeys – diaphragm mouth calls, slate calls, box calls, and locator calls

  • Predators – open- and closed-reed distress calls, coyote howlers, and pup yelps

  • Hogs – pig squealers, boar grunts, and feeding sounds

  • Exotics – species-specific calls for regional game where applicable

Whether you're planning a spring turkey hunt or managing predator pressure on your lease, you'll find calls here designed for the exact sound you need.


FAQs 

Why should I shop by species?

Different animals respond to specific frequencies, pitches, and rhythms. Shopping by species helps ensure you're using the right sound for your target game.


Can I use predator calls during deer season?

Yes, but with caution. Predator calls may spook deer in pressured areas. Some hunters use them to clear coyotes before prime movement hours.


Do turkey calls differ by season?

Yes. Early-season calls often mimic hens and locator sounds, while late-season strategies may shift to gobbles or aggressive yelps.


Are deer calls effective year-round?

Some calls work best during the pre-rut and rut, while soft grunts and bleats can be useful in early season or post-rut feeding patterns.


What’s the best way to start learning species-specific calling?

Start with basic call types (e.g., grunt tube, slate call, closed-reed predator call) and practice cadence and volume before heading into the field.