Using a suppressed rifle in predator hunting to prevent subsequent coyotes from pinpointing the shooter's location after a first shot, enabling follow-up kills from the same stand. Without a suppressor, the muzzle blast provides coyotes an exact fix on the shooter — they do not necessarily associate it with the dead coyote and will often lock up, circle, or bolt from the area. Suppressed, they can't localize the source and frequently continue approaching.
The value of a suppressor in predator hunting is not stealth — coyotes still hear the shot clearly. The value is removal of directional localization. Surviving coyotes hear a sound but can't identify where it came from. Combined with immediate post-shot calling, they have no reference for the shooter's position.