Arizona Mule Deer Pronghorn

Unit 13B (Arizona Strip - South)

Arizona Hunting Guide — Mule Deer, Pronghorn

Unit 13B is part of the Arizona Strip region and is recognized as a trophy mule deer destination. The Arizona Game and Fish Department (AZGFD) issues tags through a weighted random draw with bonus points, which typically requires many years of applications to draw.

View Draw Odds Arizona Hunting Guide

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94%

Public Land

⛰️

2,179–6,445 ft

Sampled elevation

Build your own PDF hunt guide for Unit 13B

Answer a few questions about your tag, your season and your rig, and the Field Intelligence Report builds a print-ready Arizona Unit 13B guide around your hunt: three ranked spots with morning, afternoon and evening plays, a day-by-day plan, topo maps with every pin numbered, a camp and access plan, the legal and retrieval rules for this unit, shot discipline, a meat-care and pack-out plan, and a pre-trip checklist. Every coordinate sits on land recorded as public.

Mule Deer guide Pronghorn guide

Free accounts get one report a year with the top spot unlocked. ProHunt Pro includes unlimited reports, all three spots, the full camp plan, and GPX/KML downloads for onX and Google Earth. Prefer to see one first? Open the builder and pick any unit.

Logistics & Planning Guide →

Access roads, campgrounds, elevation, monthly weather, stock tanks, cell coverage, and nearest-town services for Unit 13B.

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Mule Deer Hunting in Unit 13B

Where the Strip bucks live in 13B: Dellenbaugh, Black Rock and the country above 4,000 feet

13B is 3,100 square miles of Arizona Strip, and AZGFD is blunt about what that means: deer sit at low density through every habitat type in the unit. Density isn't the point here. Age is. The unit runs under alternative management guidelines aimed at mature bucks, and the guide says good numbers of deer are typically found in the higher ground, generally above 4,000 feet.

The three areas the agency names first

Black Rock Mountain for archery, Mount Dellenbaugh for either weapon, Whitmore Point for the rifle hunt. Those are the three the guide calls out as holding higher deer densities, and they're the three worth building a trip around. Dellenbaugh tops out at 7,054 feet with habitat treatments worked into the country around it. Black Rock Mountain runs to 7,372. Both are a long way from pavement.

The rest of the agency's list

Working roughly north to south: Black Rock Mountain and Low Mountain, the Paiute Wilderness, Seegmiller Mountain, Wolf Hole Mountain and Wolf Hole Valley, the Twist Hills and Salaratus Hills, Mud Mountain, Tweedie Points, Poverty Knoll and Poverty Mountain, Little Hurricane Rim, Whitmore Point and Whitmore Canyon, Grassy Mountain, Hidden Hills and Hidden Lake, Pigeon Canyon, Grand Gulch Bench, Snap Point and Upper Snap Canyon, and Penns Valley.

Several of those carry real elevation. Mount Bangs is the high point of the unit at 7,938 feet. Poverty Mountain sits at 6,781, Last Chance Knoll at 6,761, Hidden Hills at 6,751, Yellow John Mountain at 6,740, Grassy Mountain at 6,582, Castle Peak at 6,525, Low Mountain at 6,432. For glassing perches, Hudson Point and Snap Point are at 6,679 and 6,611, and the Upper Grand Wash Cliffs give you a rim to work at 5,608.

Where water matters, and where it doesn't

The archery hunt falls during the monsoon. If the rain has been widespread the deer scatter and water means nothing — that's a spot-and-stalk hunt. If it's been dry, and the guide says it very well could be, scouting water pays. Named water inside the unit is thin on our layer, but Lizard Spring, Mokaac Spring, Quaking Asp Spring, Atkin Spring, Oak Spring, Black Rock Spring, Tombstone Spring and Mormon Well all sit inside the boundary. AZGFD adds a point worth repeating: nobody has a reservation on a water hole or a hunting area in this unit.

Pick five areas and leave the rest alone

This is the agency's own advice and it's the best line in the guide. Don't try to hunt 13B. Pick five core areas you like and stick with them. A mature Strip buck may not show itself for days.

Unit 13B terrain and land status

Measured from the unit boundary, not from the agency write-up

The lay of it

2,179–6,445 ft on a terrain sample , averaging 4,624 ft ; peaks can run higher. That spread means you can hunt two seasons in one day — plan clothing for both ends.
3,128.7 sq mi inside the boundary. Big enough that picking one drainage beats driving three.

Who owns the ground

BLM — 15%
Private / Other — 85%

Roughly 15% is public. Carry a land-status layer anyway — these are area percentages, not a map of where the boundaries fall.

Water on the ground

563 tanks
156 springs
7,152 stream segments
14 lakes

Counts from mapping data, so this is how many exist, not how many hold water in a dry year. Sitting water only pays where you find fresh tracks.

Named features inside the unit

Glass from: Mount Bangs (7,938 ft), Black Rock Mountain (7,372 ft), Poverty Mountain (6,781 ft), Last Chance Knoll (6,761 ft)

Holding ground: Shivwits Plateau (6,339 ft), Lake Flat (6,170 ft), Penn Valley (5,955 ft), Lizard Spring, Mokaac Spring

Every one of these was tested against the unit polygon before it went on the map. They are starting points, not agency recommendations.

How to hunt 13B: stay mobile, glass from more than one hill, and plan for a week of nothing

Drawing this tag takes years. Hunting it takes patience of a different kind. Rifle success runs about 22 percent and archery about 15, and the guide warns plainly about burn-out: it isn't unusual to go many days without seeing a deer, and it's easy to get discouraged.

Scout it systematically, south to north

The vastness of 13B makes scouting feel impossible, so AZGFD suggests a system — start in the southern end of the unit and work north. Archery hunters get one real advantage here. A buck you find in July will likely still be in that general country in August. Rifle hunters don't get that. The guide is direct about it: the deer you find in September may not be where you find them in November, especially if it snows.

One glassing spot won't do it

No single hill gives you a view of this unit, and the agency says so. Stay mobile. If the area you're in isn't producing, move to a new one rather than sitting it out. That means camp light enough to relocate, and it means having two or three of your five core areas scouted well enough to hunt cold.

Weather decides your week

Weather during the general hunt is unpredictable — anything from warm and dry to snowing. Pack for both. Many roads in the unit turn to grease when wet and only go with four-wheel drive. Snow isn't all bad news, though. On the high country it concentrates deer lower and it makes tracking honest work instead of guesswork.

Remote means remote

There are no services in 13B. Bring shelter, food, water, extra fuel and more than one spare tire. The closest full-service towns are Mesquite, Nevada and St. George, Utah, both off Interstate 15, and either one is a long drive from Dellenbaugh. Access itself isn't your problem — the guide puts the unit at over 90 percent federal and state land — but self-sufficiency is.

One more thing about conduct

You waited a decade for this. So did the hunter glassing the next ridge. AZGFD's line is worth carrying in: you could be stuck in an office somewhere and instead you've got a tag for the Arizona Strip. Be courteous about water, about camps, and about the country.

Getting in and staying out: unit 13B

Named routes and what they need

Sand Hollow Wash Road — 8.8 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
I 15 — 8.6 mi · Paved (all rigs)
CR 91 — 5.3 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
White Rock Road — 4.6 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
CR 101 — 4.1 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
CR 5;BLM 1069 — 3.3 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)

Ratings come from road data, not from a drive this season. Check current conditions with the managing office before you commit a trailer.

Nearest services

Scenic — 30.1 mi · no services listed
Mesquite — 34 mi · fuel
Littlefield — 34.1 mi · fuel, groceries
Bunkerville — 34.9 mi · fuel, groceries
Beaver Dam — 35.4 mi · fuel, groceries

Developed camps

Virgin River Canyon Campground · Fee · reservable
Desert Skies RV Resort · Fee
Orchard RV Park · Fee · reservable

Season weather and signal

Jan59° / 32° · 0.8" precip
Aug104° / 73° · 0.5" precip
Sep97° / 64° · 0.4" precip
Oct83° / 52° · 0.7" precip
Nov69° / 39° · 0.5" precip
Dec58° / 31° · 0.7" precip

Best signal is Verizon at about 26% of the unit. Plan on being out of contact and tell someone your route.

Arizona rules that decide your day

Summarised from AZGFD regulations. They change — read the current regulations and your permit-tag before you hunt.

Legal shooting hours

Big game may be taken only during daylight hours — from sunrise to sunset. Check the sunrise and sunset times for your unit, not for Phoenix.

Motorized retrieval

Arizona permits motorized big-game retrieval only where the unit's travel-management decision allows it, and in several units only for elk. Where it is allowed it means one vehicle, one trip, within one mile of a road shown open on the Motor Vehicle Use Map — never inside a quiet area, a wilderness or a closed area. Pull the MVUM for your ranger district and confirm before you shoot somewhere you cannot carry an animal out of.

Tagging

Sign your tag before you go afield and attach it to the animal immediately after the kill. Hunters aged 10–13 must carry their Hunter Education card with the licence and tag.

Leaving meat

Leaving edible meat in the field is illegal. Edible meat means the four quarters and the loins at a minimum.

Where you may not shoot

Occupied structures — No shooting within a quarter mile of an occupied farmhouse, cabin, lodge or building without the owner's permission. That rules out shooting toward most lakeside cabin tracts.
Campsites and developed areas — Forest Service rules prohibit discharging a firearm within 150 yards of a residence, building, campsite, developed recreation site or occupied area.
Roads and water — No shooting from a vehicle, and no shooting on, across or into a road. No shooting across a body of water adjacent to a Forest road.

Mule Deer: where to put the shot

Broadside or quartering away, on the back edge of the front leg about a third of the way up the body.

Shots to refuse

Nothing behind or overlapping the animal you picked.
Your maximum range is the farthest you have shot a three-shot group into a paper plate from the rest you are carrying.
Pass the shot you are talking yourself into.

Plan the carry: roughly 40– 120 lb of boned-out meat, before head and hide — two large coolers. ProHunt planning estimate, not an agency figure.

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Mule Deer Success Rates

Rifle22%

Archery15%

Recent draw and success trends are in the Draw Odds chart on this page.

Mule Deer Draw Odds

Season	Tags	Applicants	Draw %	Pts (n/p)
Rifle — Late Rifle Nov bull/buck only (combined pool)	70	6,870	1.0%	—
Rifle — Early Rifle bull/buck only (combined pool)	20	1,030	1.7%	—
Rifle — Late Rifle Nov either sex (combined pool)	70	6,870	1.0%	—
Early Archery — bull/buck only (combined pool)	20	1,092	1.1%	—
Early Archery — either sex (combined pool)	20	1,030	1.7%	—

Data from 2025 draw results. Each row is one residency pool — read the label before the number. This agency publishes no point thresholds, so the Pts column stays blank and these are pool odds, not what a point total draws.

Open in Draw Odds Engine

AZGFD uses a weighted random draw with bonus points for this unit. Review the Draw Odds chart on this page for recent applicant and tag trends.

Pronghorn Hunting in Unit 13B

Unit 13B on the Arizona Strip sits west of Unit 13A, covering the Kanab Creek drainage and the grassland flats north of the Kaibab. Pronghorn habitat is scattered but productive, with ~25 tags against ~569 recent 3-year applicants — still a deep draw but shallower than 13A. Horn quality is strong (78-82 inch bucks typical), though overall herd density trails 13A. Per AZGFD, hunts run in October with rifle, HAM, and youth codes. The Strip's remoteness and lack of cell service make this a true backcountry pronghorn hunt.

Where 13B pronghorn live: the Hurricane Valleys and the Diamond Butte country

AZGFD's own unit guide puts pronghorn in the eastern part of 13B, on short-grass country with Diamond Butte sitting about in the middle of it. That's your anchor. Start there and work outward.

Lower Hurricane, Upper Hurricane and Mainstreet Valleys

These three valleys are the core. The guide also says habitat is centralized in the lowlands north and south of Diamond Butte. It then lists places that hold pronghorn: Salaratus Hills, West Mesa, Dutchman Draw, the Grandstand area, Rock Crossing, Higley Pond, Cinder Knoll, Red Pond, Poverty Knoll and Little Hurricane Rim. It doesn't rank them. We'd put the first days on the valley floors close to Diamond Butte, because the guide puts the middle of the herd there.

The guide doesn't split the unit into early-season and late-season country. Its only seasonal pointer is September green-up, which comes first where isolated monsoon storms have hit.

Poverty Knoll and Little Hurricane Rim

These are the two places the guide singles out for the bigger bucks. It tells you to keep your eyes on the trees there and to think outside the box of normal pronghorn behavior. Our landform data puts Poverty Knoll at 6,337 feet and Little Hurricane Rim at 5,506. The unit averages 4,624 feet, with a low of 2,179 and a high of 6,445. So both sit well above the valley floors. They give you a place to look down and a rocky edge where bucks can slip out of sight.

The sage hills west of Atkins Ranch

Pronghorn are here, in low rolling hills with grass bottoms and sage and cliffrose on top. The guide calls it a difficult place to hunt because there's no good vantage point. We'd leave it for later in the hunt, once the open valleys and rims have given you nothing.

Access, roads and the private ground near Bundyville

Access is simple. The guide says there are few access issues and that over 90 percent of the unit is federal or state land. Our land-ownership layer shows a very different split, so trust the agency's wording and confirm boundaries on your own map. The exception is private pronghorn habitat near Bundyville along the Mainstreet Road. Ask permission there even if it isn't posted.

The road data lists Sand Hollow Wash Road, CR 91, White Rock Road, CR 101 and CR 5/BLM 1069 as graded gravel that a 2WD rig can handle. I-15 is paved. The packet doesn't say which of these reach which valley, so match them to the places above before you leave.

It's remote. The guide calls this one of the least populated parts of Arizona. The nearest full-service town is St. George, Utah, about 50 miles from the central unit. Carry extra fuel and spare tires.

Unit 13B terrain and land status

Measured from the unit boundary, not from the agency write-up

The lay of it

2,179–6,445 ft on a terrain sample , averaging 4,624 ft ; peaks can run higher. That spread means you can hunt two seasons in one day — plan clothing for both ends.
3,128.7 sq mi inside the boundary. Big enough that picking one drainage beats driving three.

Who owns the ground

BLM — 15%
Private / Other — 85%

Roughly 15% is public. Carry a land-status layer anyway — these are area percentages, not a map of where the boundaries fall.

Water on the ground

563 tanks
156 springs
7,152 stream segments
14 lakes

Counts from mapping data, so this is how many exist, not how many hold water in a dry year. Sitting water only pays where you find fresh tracks.

Named features inside the unit

Glass from: Mount Bangs (7,938 ft), Black Rock Mountain (7,372 ft), Poverty Mountain (6,781 ft), Last Chance Knoll (6,761 ft)

Holding ground: Shivwits Plateau (6,339 ft), Lake Flat (6,170 ft), Penn Valley (5,955 ft), Lizard Spring, Mokaac Spring

Every one of these was tested against the unit polygon before it went on the map. They are starting points, not agency recommendations.

How to hunt 13B pronghorn: ridge glassing, canyon checks and green-up

Forget the Wyoming picture. AZGFD says plainly that hunters shouldn't expect to see a big herd and pick one buck to stalk. 13B is rolling and rocky country with many shallow canyons. You'll hunt it one small group at a time.

Glass from the ridges between valleys

The guide calls hiking the ridges between valleys and glassing a very effective method. We agree. Don't drive the flats looking for antelope in the open. Get up on a ridge before first light, then pick apart the grass bottoms in the Lower and Upper Hurricane Valleys and around Diamond Butte. Work slowly. Bucks on short grass show up well once the light is right.

When they vanish mid-morning, check the canyons

The guide notes that pronghorn often enter shallow canyons mid-morning and bed there for the rest of the day. Don't write the unit off when the flats empty out. Plan the day around it. Glass hard from first light until the animals drop out of sight, mark where they went, and then check the side canyons and rocky faces. At Little Hurricane Rim and Poverty Knoll, look in and around the trees. The guide's advice for finding the biggest bucks is to look where pronghorn aren't supposed to be.

Scout for monsoon green-up

Before the hunt, find where isolated monsoon storms have fallen. The guide says those spots will have the earliest green-up in September, and fresh feed is where we'd expect to find animals. The unit has plenty of water on paper, with 563 tanks and 156 springs in our data. Higley Pond and Red Pond are named in the guide's list of pronghorn areas. Feed looks like the better clue.

What a realistic day looks like

Glass from a ridge at first light and locate bucks before they move.
Stalk only when a buck has settled somewhere you can get to, since the guide doesn't expect big herds to single out from.
Go through the canyons and rocky faces once the flats go quiet.
Stay off the private ground near Bundyville unless you've asked permission.

Our data shows an 82 percent rifle success rate. The guide says only a low number of permits is offered, so it's a small sample. We'd treat it as encouraging, not as a promise. The packet doesn't break out archery or muzzleloader success, so we won't guess at differences between weapons. The agency guide also doesn't spell out rules on wrong-species shooting or vehicle retrieval for this unit. Check the current regulations before you go.

Getting in and staying out: unit 13B

Named routes and what they need

Sand Hollow Wash Road — 8.8 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
I 15 — 8.6 mi · Paved (all rigs)
CR 91 — 5.3 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
White Rock Road — 4.6 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
CR 101 — 4.1 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
CR 5;BLM 1069 — 3.3 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)

Ratings come from road data, not from a drive this season. Check current conditions with the managing office before you commit a trailer.

Nearest services

Scenic — 30.1 mi · no services listed
Mesquite — 34 mi · fuel
Littlefield — 34.1 mi · fuel, groceries
Bunkerville — 34.9 mi · fuel, groceries
Beaver Dam — 35.4 mi · fuel, groceries

Developed camps

Virgin River Canyon Campground · Fee · reservable
Desert Skies RV Resort · Fee
Orchard RV Park · Fee · reservable

Season weather and signal

Jan59° / 32° · 0.8" precip
Aug104° / 73° · 0.5" precip
Sep97° / 64° · 0.4" precip
Oct83° / 52° · 0.7" precip
Nov69° / 39° · 0.5" precip
Dec58° / 31° · 0.7" precip

Best signal is Verizon at about 26% of the unit. Plan on being out of contact and tell someone your route.

Arizona rules that decide your day

Summarised from AZGFD regulations. They change — read the current regulations and your permit-tag before you hunt.

Legal shooting hours

Big game may be taken only during daylight hours — from sunrise to sunset. Check the sunrise and sunset times for your unit, not for Phoenix.

Motorized retrieval

Tagging

Sign your tag before you go afield and attach it to the animal immediately after the kill. Hunters aged 10–13 must carry their Hunter Education card with the licence and tag.

Leaving meat

Leaving edible meat in the field is illegal. Edible meat means the four quarters and the loins at a minimum.

Where you may not shoot

Occupied structures — No shooting within a quarter mile of an occupied farmhouse, cabin, lodge or building without the owner's permission. That rules out shooting toward most lakeside cabin tracts.
Campsites and developed areas — Forest Service rules prohibit discharging a firearm within 150 yards of a residence, building, campsite, developed recreation site or occupied area.
Roads and water — No shooting from a vehicle, and no shooting on, across or into a road. No shooting across a body of water adjacent to a Forest road.

Pronghorn: where to put the shot

Broadside, straight up the front leg, a third of the way into the body. Pronghorn are shallow-chested and the lungs sit forward.

Shots to refuse

Range it, then range it again. Open country makes 400 yards look like 250.
Wait for the buck to stop. Nobody kills a running pronghorn cleanly on purpose.
Mind the backdrop. A miss carries a long way across a flat.

Plan the carry: roughly 30– 45 lb of boned-out meat, before head and hide — one large cooler with ice already in it. ProHunt planning estimate, not an agency figure.

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Pronghorn Success Rates

Rifle82%

Unit 13B pronghorn success averages 75-85% for rifle hunters. Horn quality trails 13A but still produces 78-82 inch bucks in most years. A few 80+ inch animals show up each season. Dedicated scouting is the single biggest predictor of success here.

Pronghorn Draw Odds

Season	Tags	Applicants	Draw %	Pts (n/p)
Rifle — Early Rifle bull/buck only (combined pool)	20	516	1.6%	—

Open in Draw Odds Engine

13B pronghorn draws via the weighted bonus-point system with Hunter Education bonus. With ~25 tags and ~569 applicants, this is a high-point hunt but typically draws faster than 13A. Plan on 15-20+ bonus points for the main rifle code; HAM and youth codes draw with fewer points.

Unit Logistics & Expectations

Planning Notes

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RV Sites

Very limited developed facilities on the Arizona Strip; dispersed camping is the norm.

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Camp Sites

Dispersed camping is broadly allowed on BLM-administered portions subject to posted rules.

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Trailer Access

Main roads can handle trailers in dry conditions; interior roads are slow and rough.

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Water

Natural water is scarce across the Arizona Strip — plan to haul all water for camp and daily use.

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Road Conditions

Primary routes are graded; secondary roads require high clearance or 4WD and become impassable when wet.

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Terrain Difficulty

Moderate to challenging — broken country with canyon rims and long travel distances between access points.

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Hunting Pressure

Limited tags produce very low hunter density across a vast area.

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Weather

Early fall is warm and dry; late-season hunts can see freezing mornings and wind.

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Cell Service

Nearly none across the unit; satellite communicator is essential.

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Nearest Town

Service towns are a significant drive away — plan supply trips accordingly.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How do I apply for a Unit 13B mule deer tag?

Apply through the AZGFD draw during the published application window. AZGFD uses a weighted random system with bonus points.

Where can I see draw trends for this unit?

The Draw Odds chart on this page shows recent applicant and tag counts so you can gauge relative competitiveness by hunt code.

How does 13B pronghorn compare to 13A?

13B is shallower on draw odds and horn quality. 13A produces more 80+ inch bucks and has higher herd density, but 13B remains a strong desert pronghorn hunt with 78-82 inch bucks typical and far less pressure after opening weekend.

What are the best resources for pre-hunt scouting in 13B?

AZGFD's annual hunt recommendations, BLM Strip Field Office road status, and onX Hunt for land-ownership are the three primary tools. Budget 3-4 days of pre-hunt driving to cover the main grassland blocks.

Free Hunt Planning Tools

🎰 Arizona Draw Odds Unit-level tag success rates 📅 Application Timeline Deadlines for all 9 states 🦌 Rut Forecast Peak rut timing by species 💰 Hunt Cost Calculator Budget your entire hunt

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Sources & Verification

Every fact on this page is tied to a primary source below. Last fact-checked 2026-04-17.

AZGFD Hunt Guidelines — Arizona Game and Fish Department · supports: Season structure and hunt guidelines for Arizona big game, Unit boundary descriptions and hunt codes · accessed 2026-04-17
AZGFD Hunt Regulations — Arizona Game and Fish Department · supports: Legal weapons, bag limits, and tag requirements, License, tag, and draw application rules · accessed 2026-04-17
AZGFD Draw Results & Bonus Points — Arizona Game and Fish Department · supports: Weighted random draw with bonus points, Loyalty and hunter education bonus points · accessed 2026-04-17
GMU 13B — Unit Landing Page — Arizona Game and Fish Department · supports: Strip boundary, Pronghorn habitat, Access routes · accessed 2026-04-17
2026 Arizona Pronghorn and Elk Regulations — Arizona Game and Fish Department · supports: Pronghorn season structure, Tag allocation, Hunt codes · accessed 2026-04-17
BLM Arizona Strip Field Office — Bureau of Land Management · supports: Strip public land access, Road network, Camping regulations · accessed 2026-04-17

Unit 13B (Arizona Strip - South)

Build your own PDF hunt guide for Unit 13B

Mule Deer Hunting in Unit 13B

Where the Strip bucks live in 13B: Dellenbaugh, Black Rock and the country above 4,000 feet

The three areas the agency names first

The rest of the agency's list

Where water matters, and where it doesn't

Pick five areas and leave the rest alone

Unit 13B terrain and land status

The lay of it

Who owns the ground

Water on the ground

Named features inside the unit

How to hunt 13B: stay mobile, glass from more than one hill, and plan for a week of nothing

Mule Deer Success Rates

Mule Deer Draw Odds

Pronghorn Hunting in Unit 13B

Where 13B pronghorn live: the Hurricane Valleys and the Diamond Butte country

Lower Hurricane, Upper Hurricane and Mainstreet Valleys

Poverty Knoll and Little Hurricane Rim

The sage hills west of Atkins Ranch

Access, roads and the private ground near Bundyville

Unit 13B terrain and land status

The lay of it

Who owns the ground

Water on the ground

Named features inside the unit

How to hunt 13B pronghorn: ridge glassing, canyon checks and green-up

Pronghorn Success Rates

Pronghorn Draw Odds

Unit Logistics & Expectations

Explore Related Units

Unit 13A — Pronghorn

Unit 13B — Mule Deer

Frequently Asked Questions

Free Hunt Planning Tools

Plan Your Hunt with ProHunt Pro

Sources & Verification