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Wy antelope
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<blockquote data-quote="Topgun 30-06" data-source="post: 830781" data-attributes="member: 28854"><p>I also didn't say for them to toss their tags, so please don't intimate that I did! I said to really concentrate on taking a good antelope before worrying about getting a deer. Unit 27 should do them well for their antelope hunt and if I can give some advice to them I would tell them to start out down in the southeast part of the unit in the Red Hills not too far south of Antelope Creek. It's great spot/stalk country and I saw some good bucks down there in our 2010 hunt. The guy I was with missed two bucks opening morning that were probably in the high 70s class or better. They just need to know that there aren't that many mule deer around where they'll be. That's all I'm trying to say so they will know what they're facing before they get there and not be upset if they all don't fill their tags or see deer running all over the place. East of there where you live there are plenty of whitetails and that's why the tags they have are good for any they come across and why there are so many extra whitetail tags. In fact, some people feel that whitetails are one of the big problems that mule deer face out in some areas because the whitetails tend to be aggressive and people claim they push mulies out. I know they are really taking over the lower drainages all over the state, including the lower areas on the west slope of the BigHorns where I hunt every year and have since 1994, except for that excursion in Region B in 2010 that I won't repeat.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Topgun 30-06, post: 830781, member: 28854"] I also didn't say for them to toss their tags, so please don't intimate that I did! I said to really concentrate on taking a good antelope before worrying about getting a deer. Unit 27 should do them well for their antelope hunt and if I can give some advice to them I would tell them to start out down in the southeast part of the unit in the Red Hills not too far south of Antelope Creek. It's great spot/stalk country and I saw some good bucks down there in our 2010 hunt. The guy I was with missed two bucks opening morning that were probably in the high 70s class or better. They just need to know that there aren't that many mule deer around where they'll be. That's all I'm trying to say so they will know what they're facing before they get there and not be upset if they all don't fill their tags or see deer running all over the place. East of there where you live there are plenty of whitetails and that's why the tags they have are good for any they come across and why there are so many extra whitetail tags. In fact, some people feel that whitetails are one of the big problems that mule deer face out in some areas because the whitetails tend to be aggressive and people claim they push mulies out. I know they are really taking over the lower drainages all over the state, including the lower areas on the west slope of the BigHorns where I hunt every year and have since 1994, except for that excursion in Region B in 2010 that I won't repeat. [/QUOTE]
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