Rocky Mountain Hunting Calls & Supplies Yote Howler Predator Call

The diaphragm call sits in the roof of your mouth, allowing you to use your tongue and breath control to manipulate the pitch and tone more precisely. This setup provides a more natural, hands-free sound compared to open-reed calls, which require you to hold the device with your hands.

Like any diaphragm-based call, it requires some practice to get the hang of proper tongue placement and air pressure. However, the included tube amplifier helps project the sound, making it easier to achieve realistic volume and tone even while you are still learning the finer points of calling.

Yes, the tube amplifier is designed to work with most standard diaphragm calls. If you already have a preferred reed, you can swap it into the amplifier to boost its projection and volume.

While specifically tuned for coyote vocalizations, the realistic sounds produced by the diaphragm and amplifier combo can be effective for attracting other predators like bobcats or foxes. The key is mastering the specific distress or howl sounds required for those species.

Because it is a manual, non-electronic device, maintenance is minimal. Simply rinse the diaphragm with water after use to remove debris or saliva, let it air dry completely, and store it in a cool, dry place to prevent the reed from cracking or losing its tension.