135/G
- Thread starter Cheater
- Start date
BluffGruff
Active Member
- Messages
- 386
LAST EDITED ON May-31-18 AT 11:56AM (MST)[p]The explanation in the job completion reports states that the season in the northerly units (143-145) closes earlier to protect bucks from being vulnerable to harvest during migration. I just read that today while trying to figure out why Wyoming still tries to justify unlimited general tags for residents in the area.
Interesting, they close earlier, but also open much earlier. I think an argument could be made that any benefit gained from closing earlier is negated by opening so early. I would think a lot of high country bucks are still coming out of their summer patterns on 9/15, making them susceptible to rifle hunting.
jm77
Long Time Member
- Messages
- 3,509
>
>The explanation in the job completion
>reports states that the season
>in the northerly units (143-145)
>closes earlier to protect bucks
>from being vulnerable to harvest
>during migration. I just read
>that today while trying to
>figure out why Wyoming still
>tries to justify unlimited general
>tags for residents in the
>area.
Another way you could find out why Wyoming still allows unlimited general resident tags would be to attend or watch the Commission meetings or attend season setting meetings where our wildlife professionals explain it.
>The explanation in the job completion
>reports states that the season
>in the northerly units (143-145)
>closes earlier to protect bucks
>from being vulnerable to harvest
>during migration. I just read
>that today while trying to
>figure out why Wyoming still
>tries to justify unlimited general
>tags for residents in the
>area.
Another way you could find out why Wyoming still allows unlimited general resident tags would be to attend or watch the Commission meetings or attend season setting meetings where our wildlife professionals explain it.
boomer
Active Member
- Messages
- 330
Region G posts on MM consist on two different concepts. It is either NR complaining that there is a resident hunter behind every tree, residents should be under a limited quota, and it just isn't what it use to be because all the deer are dead from the winter of 2016.
Or they are asking max point holders to share points. Offering scouting packages for the opportunity, or buying someones license to put in with them.
I certainly don't get how these can both be true.
Or they are asking max point holders to share points. Offering scouting packages for the opportunity, or buying someones license to put in with them.
I certainly don't get how these can both be true.
BluffGruff
Active Member
- Messages
- 386
>Dang, I guess it is impossible
>these days to mention region
>G without it turning into
>the res vs. non-res debate.
>
Really more of a mule deer issue. Colorado had problems with population and pressure. They went to fully limited deer tags in the late 90s and deer bounced back within 5 years and continue to do well even after tough winters with tag/pressure adjustments.
>these days to mention region
>G without it turning into
>the res vs. non-res debate.
>
Really more of a mule deer issue. Colorado had problems with population and pressure. They went to fully limited deer tags in the late 90s and deer bounced back within 5 years and continue to do well even after tough winters with tag/pressure adjustments.
JakeSwensen
Active Member
- Messages
- 680
LAST EDITED ON May-31-18 AT 10:52PM (MST)[p]Western Wyoming deer will bounce back. A lot of area 135 is easier to access (more roads) and that is why it doesn't open until October.[font face="verdana" color="green"]
Jake Swensen
Jake Swensen
Deepcolor, no at the time of my original post I didn't have an opinion (or motive, agenda, or knowledge of what the reason was). I have never hunted G, but am interested in hunting it someday. I thought it was unusual that neighboring sub units within a region would have different season dates. I was curious what the rationale for that was. I didn't know if it was something to do with population densities or access or what.
The explanation BluffGruff found in the reports seemed flawed, and I gave a reason for why it "could be" flawed. Jake Swensen's answer made a little more sense to me. Maybe it is a little bit of both answers.
I personally love the idea of hunting early season bucks in the high country with a gun.
The explanation BluffGruff found in the reports seemed flawed, and I gave a reason for why it "could be" flawed. Jake Swensen's answer made a little more sense to me. Maybe it is a little bit of both answers.
I personally love the idea of hunting early season bucks in the high country with a gun.
BluffGruff
Active Member
- Messages
- 386
The biologists make recommendations to achieve their goals, and I literally copied what they said in the JCRs.
September 15th is about the end of the velvet stage, at which point deer head below treeline. Basically, the biologists want opportunity, without sacrificing numbers, so they operate the seasons when they feel like mature deer are least vulnerable.
September 15th is about the end of the velvet stage, at which point deer head below treeline. Basically, the biologists want opportunity, without sacrificing numbers, so they operate the seasons when they feel like mature deer are least vulnerable.
Cheater....you're better off hunting G sooner than later. The deer there get pounded by residents. Granted there's lots of habitat and acreage to hunt.
But between the hype of region G on this website and others, founders scouting service, unlimited resident tags, resident youth harvesting does, future harsh winters, you better consider sooner than later.
Sure there are a lot mature bucks there.
But from all the residents that I've talked to over the years, the number of deer are steadily declining.
How dare some hunters (resident or nonresident) want limited resident tags to help region G become the best place in the country to hunt the biggest mule deer.
"Wildlife and its habitat cannot speak. So
we must and we will."
Theadore Roosevelt
But between the hype of region G on this website and others, founders scouting service, unlimited resident tags, resident youth harvesting does, future harsh winters, you better consider sooner than later.
Sure there are a lot mature bucks there.
But from all the residents that I've talked to over the years, the number of deer are steadily declining.
How dare some hunters (resident or nonresident) want limited resident tags to help region G become the best place in the country to hunt the biggest mule deer.
"Wildlife and its habitat cannot speak. So
we must and we will."
Theadore Roosevelt
BluffGruff
Active Member
- Messages
- 386
>How dare some hunters (resident or
>nonresident) want limited resident tags
>to help region G become
>the best place in the
>country to hunt the biggest
>mule deer.
Could be like Rio Arriba with some restraint...
>nonresident) want limited resident tags
>to help region G become
>the best place in the
>country to hunt the biggest
>mule deer.
Could be like Rio Arriba with some restraint...
JakeSwensen
Active Member
- Messages
- 680
>Cheater....you're better off hunting G sooner
>than later. The deer there
>get pounded by residents. Granted
>there's lots of habitat and
>acreage to hunt.
>But between the hype of
>region G on this website
>and others, founders scouting service,
>unlimited resident tags, resident youth
>harvesting does, future harsh winters,
>you better consider sooner than
>later.
>Sure there are a lot mature
>bucks there.
>But from all the residents that
>I've talked to over the
>years, the number of deer
>are steadily declining.
>
>How dare some hunters (resident or
>nonresident) want limited resident tags
>to help region G become
>the best place in the
>country to hunt the biggest
>mule deer.
>
>
>
>
>"Wildlife and its habitat cannot speak.
>So
>we must and we will."
>Theadore Roosevelt
^^^^^^^
Spoken like a true
Non-Resident!?
[font face="verdana" color="green"]
Jake Swensen
>than later. The deer there
>get pounded by residents. Granted
>there's lots of habitat and
>acreage to hunt.
>But between the hype of
>region G on this website
>and others, founders scouting service,
>unlimited resident tags, resident youth
>harvesting does, future harsh winters,
>you better consider sooner than
>later.
>Sure there are a lot mature
>bucks there.
>But from all the residents that
>I've talked to over the
>years, the number of deer
>are steadily declining.
>
>How dare some hunters (resident or
>nonresident) want limited resident tags
>to help region G become
>the best place in the
>country to hunt the biggest
>mule deer.
>
>
>
>
>"Wildlife and its habitat cannot speak.
>So
>we must and we will."
>Theadore Roosevelt
^^^^^^^
Spoken like a true
Non-Resident!?
[font face="verdana" color="green"]
Jake Swensen
BluffGruff
Active Member
- Messages
- 386
I think I'll make sure my wife and daughter shoot twin 200" deer in the high country of G or H in a couple years just to stick it to you. They are both tough as nails...
RoadlessHunter
Active Member
- Messages
- 580
LAST EDITED ON Jun-06-18 AT 00:50AM (MST)[p]Bugleb and I take my kids and wife hunting in the high country all the time. 135 in my opinion is a throwaway unit. Hunt it if you don't get your deer in the high country. 135 is a notch better than region K, but not by much.
>>We always call 135 the "women
>>and kids area" and only
>>hunt there if we are
>>unsuccessful in the high country.
>> You rarely see a
>>woman or kid in the
>>high country, for good reason.
>>
>
>You must belong to the Lander
>One Shot Club.
Good one Jeff!
>>and kids area" and only
>>hunt there if we are
>>unsuccessful in the high country.
>> You rarely see a
>>woman or kid in the
>>high country, for good reason.
>>
>
>You must belong to the Lander
>One Shot Club.
Good one Jeff!
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