Colorado gmu pdf download

Anyway, you will have to do some more research to find a unit where you can use your points. But remember, you can always hunt with OTC tags, especially if you are going to hunt the archery season anyway.

Both those hunts were a joke. We are in good shape and our plan was to go in off a trail head as far as you could without getting closer to another trail head. Well everyone in the world must have that idea, the number of people we saw was incredible. Needless to say not many elk sightings. Yes, there are more hunters during the general seasons. That is the reality of DIY public land hunting.

This is an example where having knowledge about an area helps to find places with less traffic. I can usually find more isolated areas just by getting off the roads. Perhaps the Wilderness Areas attract more hunters that are looking to get off the roads.

Also, many Wilderness Areas have limited access points, so most hunters have to start at the same few trail heads. I imagine that you could find less crowded areas now that you have some experience in those areas. In , those combined units had 1, elk harvested by 4, hunters all hunts, all weapons — For Archery, hunters harvested elk Hunters averaged 7.

With , acres in the Wilderness Area alone, that would give each hunter acres per hunter if everyone hunted every day very crowded; I get about 15, acres per day on my local unit during the muzzleloader deer hunt. Obviously, everyone does not hunt everyday and not everyone hunted in the Wilderness area, so there should be a little more space per person. But not all of the highest elevation areas are good elk habitat, so if we removed those acres, the amount of space per hunter decreases.

Combined Archery harvest in was elk by 2, hunters in 17, hunter days Total harvest from those units was 3, elk by 16, hunters Well, you have 9 points, perhaps you can draw a tag this year and have a less crowded experience.

Again, Good luck. This is what the Colorado Regs says about using crossbows: a. Draw weight must be a minimum of pounds. Draw length must be a minimum of 14 inches from front of bow to nocking point of drawstring. Positive mechanical safety device required. Each cutting edge must be in the same plane for entire length of cutting surface. Illegal during archery seasons. Hello, are the O. C tags restricted to the units you buy them in or are they valid through out the state? I was just curious as to how these units are and any info would help.

Are these solid units for bull? From what I have read, these units see a lot of traffic, but I like to get away from the roads and hiking in a few miles at least, so getting away from people is my preference. Hi Max: Have you ever hunted Colorado before? Or any other western state on public land? If not, I am curious how you decided to hunt in Colorado? Most elk are harvested in units that also have the most traffic. The two always go together.

Local hunters can go into a low elk unit and harvest elk because they know the territory and they know what the elk are doing. Hunter success may be highest in areas with low elk numbers, but what are your chances of being one of the few to harvest an elk in a unit with only a dozen or so elk harvested? What do the harvest reports tell you? They tell you how many elk were harvested and how many hunters were in the unit.

Sometimes some states give more detailed info about the different aged bull elk that were harvested. Some states also report the total number of recreation days. Most states also report hunter success, but you can get that yourself by dividing the total number of hunters by the total elk harvested.

So, this is what I recommend. First, choose units that have lots of elk. Yes, there will be lots of hunters, but there are usually lots of space to get away from other hunters. Then compare units for total hunters, recreation days and hunter success. If you are willing and able to hike in off the roads, you will get away from most people. But in areas with very few access points trail heads and roads into the National Forests, almost everyone has to access those areas at the same places and there is always someone that will walk as far as you will.

It has taken me many years to find all my honey holes and I still need to find more because other people keep finding them too. I am fairly new when it comes to elk hunting and had a great opportunity last year in Arizona.

After my trip I was so excited to get others on board that myself and 3 others applied for a late season Arizona rifle hunt but were not drawn. If we were to consider a non-resident Colorado hunt without a guide service what would be best area to consider for OTC tag? Limited Entry tags are expensive and cause some people to hesitate before spending the money with little chance of drawing a tag. We are not necessarily all about getting an animal but only want a chance.

At least an OTC provides the opportunity. Yes EVC. Welcome to the reality of Limited Entry LE tags. Of course everyone should apply for the LE tags in their state and in nearby states, but you have to hunt the General seasons called OTC in Colorado and also apply for cow elk permits. It should be obvious why Limited Entry tags are hard to get.

Because so many people want them. The LE tags offer the best easiest opportunities to harvest a trophy animal because very few hunters are in the field at the absolute best easiest time of year to hunt them.

They showed me the video her husband took on his cell phone. It was that easy, but she waited 20 years to draw that tag. But what does that even mean? If you are willing to hunt out of state, why are you asking just about Colorado?

For your specific question, I direct you to this post , where I ranked the Colorado Units by total elk harvest and by total hunter Success. A word of advice about keeping the excitement going with your friends. Years ago, I had an old friend that was a falconer. He absolutely loved everything about it and constantly tried to recruit apprentices so he would have someone to hunt with and to share experiences.

But he helped them do everything. But he always seemed surprised that he had the worst apprentices. I would simply tell people falconry was probably not for them, but I would suggest they read several falconry books.

You would be surprised how many people would continue to ask for my help, but never read a single falconry book I recommended. Thank you for all the advice you offer on this page. Really helps all us hunters from beginners to pros.

I have hunted my whole life and run a hunting lodge in western South Dakota. Never after elk, but me and two of my college baseball teammates are planning a DIY hunt to Colorado. We just want to go and see elk and put in the work to come out with some good sized bulls.

We are young 30 and do not mind roughing it and putting in some serious work if it means having a chance at a giant bull.

What are your suggestions for us to hunt the 2nd Rifle Season? Thanks in advance. Jake: I like your honesty. And it could happen, but the reality of a first time DIY public land hunt makes that very unlikely. What I expect for young motivated guys during the 2nd rifle season Oct 21 — 29 in is that if you put in the effort, during your first hunt, you will get to know a very small piece of the unit you hunt.

You will probably find elk and may even get a shot at a nice bull. If not for public land, the average guy in our country would never get to hunt elk. But since the average guy can hunt elk, he might want to park, camp and hunt right beisde you.

Most other hunters never get far off the roads, but in some places, the only place to hunt from a specific trail head is far off the road, so everyone there is young and tough and they will all be going to the same place. I also know of back up areas when I find other hunter in my honey holes. But the key is that I have spent many year finding these areas.

Think logistics when you hunt elk. Think about the effort it will take in rough country to get an animal almost as big a horse back to camp. Then search on Google Earth for areas with cover dark timber on north facing slopes , water and access. Pay attention to the steepness of the terrain. Steep hillsides are hard to walk, but easy to glass. Rolling hills are easier to walk but hard to glass. Dry southern exposures will probably not have elk during the day.

When you start hunting, cover lots of ground and hunt all day every day as long as you have the energy There are no elk at camp. Most of the highest elevation terrain is better suited for mountain goats and not for elk. There are reasons that Aspen grow in one area, spruce-fir in another and Ponderosa pine, oak-brush or PJ pinyon-juniper grow in yet another.

If you judge your hunt based upon success or failure to harvest a nice bull, you may be disappointed. I was a bit bewildered. There is a lot of elk hunting talk and silly advice given by novices. I realized out of state hunters are even more confused. If you need to know where and when to hunt the Big Game Brochure put out Parks and Wildlife is the only way to go. Do not rely on a comment on a forum! Most have been antlerless and not more than an hour from my house in Colorado Springs.

Some on private land but most in National Forest. Only one time I was not able to 4 wheel itno the kill. A winch or come-along is the best thing to bring along to load it. Elk are where you find them. If you want to call elk do a cow call, bulls and cows respond to it. Most licenses are for west of I There are 55, hunters spread out over different seasons and those who talk about getting away from other hunters are gaining no advantage.

Other hunters around help to move animals that may stay put in timber otherwise. Most hunters share info but a few are jackasses and you will know them as soon as they open their yaps, the experts… Road hunters and 4WD trail drivers. I do it but I do get out and walk a bit.

These others drive right by game all the time. Elk move at first light and at dusk unless disturbed and feed in the dark and bed down around 4 AM. They also move at night and can travel 15 miles easily so what was there today may not be tomorrow. Bulls tend to hang together after September and October and can be seen on high slopes in the morning but they see you too and slopes will tire you out before you get 50 feet.

Packing a bull out is crazy but if you think you want to hike miles go ahead. I can drag a buck but an elk? You will make 6 trips with de-boned meat and the antlers weigh as well. If you want the cape for mounting the head and neck must stay attached to antlers and the hide from shoulders on up weight pounds, easy. The meat alone from a big bull is about pounds. The biggest bulls I ever saw was 3 years ago at mile marker 25 on Colo At midnight they were coming out of Ft.

Carson and were going to cross over to Beaver Creek Wildlife Area. I turned around just to see again what I thought I saw. In Colorado, you get one license per animal per year and the OTC are the worst but they can produce. Most tags are for one Unit and some cover a few Units.

Look in the brochure. Drawing is the way to go. The weather is rarely bad. It may snow and it may get cold as ice at night but most years the days are warm. Into December things change but hunts are rare then. Avoid high elevations, elk are everywhere and timberline is barren and windy. National Forests are open for everyone. Private land is usually posted. A trespass fee offered is good. All he can do is say no or yes. Be prepared and do not do more than you know. You are not an Indian or hot shot marksman.

Find a spot and sit down and wait. Oh and make sure you are sighted in…and feeding game is illegal! I wrote about the three bulls on , well believe it or not at that same mile marker yesterday I saw 3 elk so I went up to a turnaround and came back and there were two elk.

I glassed them and they both were antlerless bulls. I will check my camera as I took a few photos and video of the elk.

They were awfully spooky…. We found a group of bulls less than yards from the kill. Older bulls were growing nubs, younger bulls and spikes still had antlers on May 10… I have seen 4 point bulls still holding onto antlers as late as the end of May. The photos of elk I saw did not turn out to well, too many yards away and no tripod.

I do have a few deer and elk hunt photos you all can view at [ here is one ]. I have some more but cannot find that container. I did not photo graph every kill. My buddy and I are starting to plan a elk hunt in We are hunting archery, public land and are going to camp. What would be the best unit with somewhere we can camp? We would prefer a place in the mountains not in the flats. They have campgrounds with bathrooms for a fee; reservations probably required and you can primitive camp most places.

Check with the National Forest where you want to hunt and find out if they have camping or travel restrictions in the areas you want to camp and hunt. Sounds like you have lots of research to do. I knew about the camping anywhere in the forest and BLM I just meant specificly what would be a good region that has a campground. We are planning to stay two weeks to get it done and that is a long time without a shower and hiking a mountain.

I always look for and usually find a quiet place to camp close to where I want to hunt. Just wanted to say thanks for all the great info. My friend and I are avid Arkansas hunters and have heard of the thrill of a lifetime hunting big game. We will be shooting for next season but will probably be in touch after we study the material on this website! Thanks again and God Bless! Missed my elk 1st week of archery and too far away to go back for a weekend. Going to buy an OTC tag and try one more day before the end of archery.

Are you aware of any hot spots within an hour or so of Colorado Springs CO? No, not my backyard, so I can not point you to any hot spot that close to Colorado Springs. There is over 1. Unfortunately, none of these units are valid for OTC archery tags. You say you missed an elk and are now going to buy an OTC tag? That would be two licenses for elk this year? If so that is not allowed unless something has been changed.

You need to spend a year scouting areas and studying maps. Archery coincides with the rut so a mouth diaphragm turkey call is ideal to imitate cows which bulls respond to quickly. Bulls are wary so good cover is essential and patience with willingness to sit all day in one spot. Make sure it is a good spot. Scouting is the key so at least you know where elk are and where you should be.

I thought I had posted a link for photos but did not see but one photo. Thanks Bob… Some nice pics… I like the last pic that compares the size of a mature mule deer buck with a spike elk.

I have family in Estes Park. I live in Michigan. We have started planning our elk Hunting trip for next year already. I have a few questions. Yes we want to hike the ridge, glass ect ect. We plan on camping on the mountain.

We are trying to go when the bulls are seeking and chasing, before they lock down a cow Elk. When is peak rut for the bulls? We want to come out the week before. With an OTC tag, I can hunt multiple units correct? Say we hunt a specific unit have no luck want to try another? What is the difference between the OTC tags and Limited tags? There is much confusion about the difference between the OTC tags aka some states as general season tags and Limited Entry tags. There are differences between states, but since you are asking about Colorado, I will stick with that state.

Of course we all want to chase bull elk during the rut. The rut makes them easy to find because they are telling you where they are and they are also preoccupied with breeding so they are less wary. The Peak of the rut changes from year to year, but is usually around the first day of Fall Sept Limited tags are just that. They are Limited and are awarded through a draw system. Only a few hunters will be competing for elk in those units. Most OTC tags are available for everyone, every year, so there will be lots of hunters in those units.

If tags are limited, they are first come first serve. Part of what every DIY elk hunter has to do is learn the options and rules of each state.

There are other options for hunting dates for Limited Entry tags, especially on private land. So which of these hunts above offer the best chance to hunt bull elk during the rut? Archery hunts and the tail end of the Muzzleloader hunt. The next best chance is the early rifle season draw , but the main rut will be over by then.

I was hunting last week Oct 19 and some bulls were still calling. I have heard bulls still calling even into November. We plan to hunt OTC archery, however would like to have the opportunity to draw a muzzleloader tag. Can that be done within the same unit? There will br 4 of us for a 10 day hunt, we will be unable to pre-scout as we are coming from Indiana.

I have just begun the process of picking apart these units, which can be a bit overwhelming! We plan to hike deep and get after some screamers. Any advice on these units? If you look at the Colorado Big Game Brochure starts page 38 you can see on the elk muzzleloader section that most if not all units have muzzleloader tags. More units are available to hunt muzzleloader than for archery, so yes you an apply for the muzzleloader tag in the same unit you archery hunt. But you neglected to mention the units you were considering.

Most people spend many hours making that decision. Your plan for going in deep if you are capable is the right plan. But why Colorado? From a data perspective I like units , 72, 74, 42 and Looking for an area with lots of elk.

I feel like we can get away from others for the most part. I also like our chances of getting drawn [for the muzzleloader tags]. You posted a response about units 7, 8, 9,19, We chose Colorado because of its large population. This is our first trip. Not looking at trophies.

Looking to learn tactics and put meat in the freezer. What are your thoughts about those particular draw units. We will be hunting DIY public land. Four guys, hunting in pairs, so plenty of meat packers when we get one down. You are correct that Colorado has the largest elk population, but they also have the largest hunter population. And they are the closest state to you, which makes the most sense. Have you seen the post where I rank the top Colorado Units? I always suggest that first DIY elk hunter think more in terms of logistics and not just tactics.

Sure, tactics are important, but preparation and planning are more important. There are many things to consider that most first time DIY elk hunters do not know. I like your optimism. Let me know where you decide to hunt and how it turns out. Good luck. Just read your OTC elk article. Thanks for pulling that together — must have been a lot of work. If you were me, where would you zero-in on? What state and zone s would you look at?

Deciding where to hunt ultimately comes down to what you want from an elk hunt. In reality, if you threw a dart at the map and it landed on National Forest lands anywhere in the Inter-mountain West, you have a chance to find elk. There are also millions of acres of BLM and state lands that have elk. All of the Six Western States have plenty of public land and plenty of elk. But they also have varying differences in climate, habitats and terrain eco-regions.

The more you know about all of these things that determine elk habitat and where elk choose to hang out including lack of development and disturbance , the better your hunt will be. Obviously direct scouting is the best way to learn and choose an area. Since I moved to my current location, I have scouted and hunted my local 1. It gave me access from below to country that I had always hunted from above.

I knew elk were down there, but on foot, it was too far to hunt alone. And yes, I found elk. I know there is lots of information in the book that beginning DIY elk hunters have never considered. My Dad and I want to elk hunt rifle either sex. We have never elk hunted and looking for advice. My dad is 71 years old and we probably looking for something less demanding physically and maybe guided.

What can you tell me? Good Luck! Seriously, if you are willing to pay for a guide and or a private tag, you can almost guarantee to put your dad on an elk. Her husband filmed the entire hunt on his cell phone. Her sons and other packed it out for her.

She was wearing camo and orange and boots, but she could have been dressed to go to the mall. The big challenge most of us run into is DIY hunting on public land, where elk are scared of people and rightfully so. But elk cross roads everyday including during the hunting seasons. Not all elk cross roads everyday, but enough that some people only hunt using the strategy of riding the roads looking for an easy shot.

Not my style of hunting, but I would not turn down a shot at a cow elk on the last half of the last day of the season to put meat in the freezer. You have commented on one of my posts about elk hunting in Colorado, so I assume you are looking to hunt Colorado. Wyoming or Montana may have some easier terrain, but Colorado has the most elk.

A late season hunt will bring animals down from the high country. If your dad can walk in rolling hills in a foot of snow, he could find elk then without having to climb up or down the steep terrain of the high country. If you get a chance to hunt the rut, elk are easy to find and are distracted with breeding.

The 2nd and 3rd rifle seasons in Colorado are the general OTC elk seasons. They are bull only hunts many archery tags are either sex , so you will also have to draw a cow tag to go with that tag. Or draw an either sex tag and forget the OTC tag.

Most people are not successful. But elk are on the landscape. If you get out there, you might run into them. Now finding one that wants to get into the back of your truck is the hard part. For most of us, hunting is about the opportunity to hunt elk, not just kill elk.

There are lots of things to see and experience while hunting that have nothing to do with hunting. Your Dad will find plenty to enjoy as he hunts as hard as he wants to hunt. I say again. And let me know what you decide and how it turns out. First a guided hunt is not better because it is guided.

Outfitters use National Forest just as others do. Some have leases they buy and that does not mean good hunting. Plus, outfitters by law cannot guarantee a kill.

Elk migration is another exaggeration and that mule deer stay in one area is another. Mule deer migrate. Elk move out higher country if deep snow exists but they normally travel overnight anyway as I pointed out in another post. Elk can go 25 miles during a night. Just grazing during the day they can cover a lot of ground.

People talk about tracking and my opinion is that tracks are good if they are smoking hot in a blizzard or if the animal is still standing in them. They do react to gunshots unless it is at them. When hunters are afoot animals will shy away from the vicinity of roads trail and campsites.

The animals do know where it is quiet and can congregate. I have seen elk calmly out in the sun on private property where nobody is hunting and nobody living there. Not seeing elk or deer does not mean a thing. They blend in well especially if they are still.

Glassing areas carefully can get results. Elk are very shy and not curious as deer tend to be. A buck that you might scare out hiding is not to be shot at- watch him and likely he will stop to see what it was that he heard. They move to another area where they are being hunted an the pressure will have them here and there and one must just wait. They will be back. Just because you do not see them does not mean they are gone. Cut into them with your knife and you have a knife with musk on it that you now will spread to everywhere your knife cuts afterward!

You cannot shoot from a vehicle or a proper road or across a road. You can 4wd trails to get up on ridges to glass areas. Fresh snow can reveal fresh tracks which tells you they were there since the snow started. Find a good spot with plenty of views and timber stands and sit down.

Waiting or them is the only way as you cannot sneak up on them unless you saw them and they did not see you. There were 20 or so when I reached the edge and bagged a cow. I take exception to the implication that is how people hunt. Driving 4wd trails is perfectly acceptable but paved road hunting is something nobody does except maybe a moron poacher. To take a person over 50 or 60 to high altitude and expect them to hike around is risking their life.

Even physically fit will get altitude sickness if they come from sea level. It can be serious and for some deadly. Take Dad to a doctor a month before you leave and tell the doctor your plans.

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So tutti in. This is a reservation hunting site that is open 7 days a week during GMU elk seasons. You can begin planning your hunt by opening a map or viewing the district details for the species and hunting district selected.

The average number of elk observed in the EMU during post-season late winter-early spring aerial surveys in was 3, elk range 3,, Hunters planning to hunt in GMU should plan on careful scouting and be aware that elk in the unit are presumed to be tied to the North Cascades elk groups to the north and the North Bend groups to the south and are thus only present sporadically in GMU All freebsd mazzulla performance kit branka, though njegovec.

Bozeman, Montana. Cascade Campground is a popular camping spot in Chalk Creek Canyon, at an elevation of 9, feet. Tochigi-nihon itagarasu co. Hunters harvested four elk from GMU in , and 60 hunters reported hunting the unit. Entertainment The second trailer for The Batman is frenetic, moody, and full of hidden details. Full Price:. I saw 2 groups of hunters. Washington gmu This convenient program can be completed in as little as 5 semesters, with 32 credits granted for holding an active, unencumbered RN license.

There are three separate tables sorted by the GMU number, the total number of hunters, and the percent success within each GMU. LC Sportsmaps, Inc. Beginning this season, elk harvest in GMU is restricted to three point minimum, bull only. GMU is open only for early archery and muzzleloader seasons. I'm an adventure athlete, writer, and guide. Switch between yard and meters quickly and easily. In surrounding MU's and , there is a general season for any elk.

So the last of the mohicans cora munro condensatorul plan. Replies 36 Views 2K. Applicants must be at least fourteen 14 years of age prior to September 15 of the application year in order to hunt wild bison. Resident Fees. The upper end bulls were bugling but noncommittal. About Elk Lake CottagesThankfully one of those big mature bucks made the one and only mistake of his life while I was in the neighborhood!