Arizona Mule Deer Bighorn Sheep

Unit 37B (Tortilla Mountains, Black Mountain and the 96 Hills)

Arizona Hunting Guide — Mule Deer, Bighorn Sheep

GMU 37B is the Sonoran Desert country of Pinal County between Florence, Superior, Kearny and Oracle — palo verde and saguaro flats, the Tortilla Mountains, Black Mountain, the Black Hills north of Oracle and the 96 Hills, with Picketpost Mountain and the White Canyon Wilderness along its northern edge. Mule deer numbers are slowly increasing but densities stay low, and the accepted method here is glassing from high points. The unit also carries a desert bighorn population restored to the Mineral Mountains between 2003 and roughly 2013, with the first sheep tag offered in 2013. Land ownership is mixed and heavily interrupted by private parcels, so knowing which ground is posted is part of hunting it.

View Draw Odds Arizona Hunting Guide

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20%

Public Land

⛰️

1,478–4,088 ft

Sampled elevation

Build your own PDF hunt guide for Unit 37B

Answer a few questions about your tag, your season and your rig, and the Field Intelligence Report builds a print-ready Arizona Unit 37B 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 Bighorn Sheep 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 37B.

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Mule Deer Hunting in Unit 37B

Where the deer are in 37B: the Tortillas, the desert west of Black Mountain, and Falcon Valley

Deer numbers in 37B are slowly increasing, but the agency is straight about the density: there are deer out there and it's common to glass all day and see only a few. That sets the expectation for everything below.

Where the crowd goes

Worth knowing so you can avoid it. The highest hunter densities fall in the Black Hills north of Oracle and west of Mammoth, near the Willow Springs Ranch — which takes in Star Flat and the Bloodsucker and Camp Grant washes — and around the 96 Hills. The 96 Hills in particular haven't produced many deer for several years because of drought, so the crowd there is hunting a thin herd.

Where to go instead

The guide names four alternatives: the Tortilla Mountains west of Kearny, the palo verde and saguaro desert west of Black Mountain, the palo verde and saguaro desert northeast of Florence, and the flatter country throughout the unit — which it describes as very difficult to hunt effectively yet holding good deer numbers. That last one is the opportunity most hunters drive past.

Falcon Valley, for hunters on foot

North of Oracle Junction. Access is limited to foot travel on several parcels of State Land, which keeps the motorized crowd out entirely. The agency suggests it as a place to make a stand on a water hole or a well-travelled game trail. Close gates behind you, don't damage or cut fences, and stay out of the few posted areas in that part of the unit.

Private ground you need to know about

Roughly 19,000 acres of private land surround Black Mountain. Some is posted closed to hunting and some is open — you can't tell by looking. There are also private, posted parcels near the Haydon and Flying UW ranches along the Freeman road. Landowners will usually grant access to hunters who take the time to ask, and they can withdraw it at any time.

Water and access

The unit carries about 250 stock tanks and a dozen springs across 1,180 square miles of desert, so water concentrates deer. AZ 77, AZ 177, AZ 79 and US 60 are the paved frame; East 96 Ranch Road and East Freeman Road are the graded gravel that gets you into the interior.

Unit 37B terrain and land status

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

The lay of it

1,478–4,088 ft on a terrain sample , averaging 2,865 ft ; peaks can run higher.
1,181.7 sq mi inside the boundary. Big enough that picking one drainage beats driving three.

Who owns the ground

Private / Other — 100%

Roughly 0% is public. Carry a land-status layer anyway — these are area percentages, not a map of where the boundaries fall.

Water on the ground

250 tanks
12 springs
2,013 stream segments
5 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: Black Mountain (5,565 ft), Antelope Peak (4,508 ft), Cottonwood Hill (4,402 ft), Picketpost Mountain (4,347 ft)

Holding ground: Star Flat (3,819 ft), Haystack Valley (3,747 ft), Patterson Ravine (3,599 ft), Beehive Well, Deep Well

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 37B deer: glass from high points, early and late, and expect slow days

Rifle success for mule deer in 37B is about 22 percent. The method that produces it is not in dispute — the agency says the approach most successfully used here is glassing from high points to find browsing or moving deer.

The glassing routine

Morning and evening, when deer are most active and the sun is low. Get on a high point in the dark, put your binoculars on a tripod, and work the country in a grid rather than sweeping it. In low-density desert the deer you find will be a shape that moves once, so you need your eye on the same acre long enough to catch it. Plan to sit until mid-morning rather than giving up at nine.

Hunting the flats, which nobody does

The guide flags that the flatter terrain throughout the unit has good deer numbers and is very difficult to hunt effectively. That's an honest description of a real opportunity. There's nothing to glass from, so the method changes: find a saguaro-studded rise, a wash bank, anything with ten feet of elevation, and use it. Or still-hunt the wash bottoms slowly in the first hour of light.

Scouting is not optional

On a unit where a full day of glassing yields a few deer, preseason scouting decides your season. Spend it finding water with heavy fresh tracks and high points with a view over it, and mark both. Also spend it learning which Black Mountain parcels are posted and which aren't.

Stewardship rules the agency asks for

Drive motor vehicles including ATVs on existing roads only — and the general rule is that a route must show a clear history of use to qualify as a road. Camp at least a quarter mile from water. Observe safe firearm handling. The violation hotline number is on your licence. On a unit this fragmented by private ground, hunter behaviour is what keeps the gates open.

Getting in and staying out: unit 37B

Named routes and what they need

AZ 77 — 15.3 mi · Paved (all rigs)
East 96 Ranch Road — 13.6 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
AZ 177 — 10.5 mi · Paved (all rigs)
AZ 79;US 80 Hist — 10.3 mi · Paved (all rigs)
US 60 — 5.1 mi · Paved (all rigs)
East Freeman Road — 3.5 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

Kearny — 11.3 mi · fuel, groceries, lodging
Winkelman — 15.4 mi · fuel, groceries
Dudleyville — 17.6 mi · no services listed
Florence — 22.2 mi · fuel, groceries
Superior — 25.8 mi · groceries, lodging

Developed camps

Unnamed camp site
Gold Canyon Dispersed Camping · Free
The Shire District
Unnamed camp site
Unnamed camp site

Season weather and signal

Jan64° / 40° · 1.7" precip
Aug98° / 74° · 2.2" precip
Sep94° / 68° · 0.8" precip
Oct85° / 58° · 0.8" precip
Nov73° / 47° · 0.8" precip
Dec63° / 39° · 1.5" 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%

With roughly 650 tags across hunt periods over three years against 1,181 applicants, Unit 37B is one of the higher-opportunity mule deer units in southeast Arizona. Rifle success ranges from 25–40% depending on hunt period, with the late-November and December rut hunts posting the best numbers. Archery success hovers around 10–15%.

Mule Deer Draw Odds

Season	Tags	Applicants	Draw %	Pts (n/p)
Rifle — Late Rifle Nov bull/buck only (combined pool)	225	521	24.6%	—
Rifle — General Rifle Oct bull/buck only (combined pool)	100	207	34.3%	—
Rifle — General Rifle Oct bull/buck only (combined pool)	225	810	22.7%	—
Rifle — Late Rifle Dec bull/buck only (combined pool)	15	1,117	1.3%	—
Rifle — General Rifle Oct either sex (combined pool)	225	810	22.7%	—
Rifle — Late Rifle Nov either sex (combined pool)	225	521	24.6%	—
Rifle — General Rifle Oct either sex (combined pool)	100	207	34.3%	—

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

Unit 37B is an opportunity unit with reasonable draw odds. Arizona's weighted bonus-point draw sends 20% of tags to max-point holders first; the remaining 80% go to a random weighted draw with one entry per bonus point plus loyalty and hunter-education bonuses. Residents with 1–3 bonus points can often draw early-season hunts; the coveted late December rut hunt may require 5–7+ points. Nonresidents face a 10% cap and typically need a couple more points.

Bighorn Sheep Hunting in Unit 37B

Unit 37B covers the Galiuro Mountains proper southeast of Globe — a rugged desert bighorn unit that draws only 2 tags per year against ~589 recent 3-year applicants. The Galiuro Wilderness and surrounding Coronado NF land offer classic sky-island sheep country with steep canyon-and-ridge topography at 3,500-7,600 ft. This is once-in-a-lifetime hunt territory for any applicant. Desert bighorn densities are modest but horn quality is strong, with 160-175 class rams available in most years. Per AZGFD's GMU 37B expanded information, hunts run in December-January with rifle tags only.

Where the rams are in 37B: Picketpost, White Canyon, and Box and Martinez Canyons

These sheep are here because somebody put them here. Bighorn had gone from the ranges around Phoenix by about 1900. Restoration into 37B began in 2003 and ran roughly ten years of translocations, backed by telemetry flights, surveys, GPS analysis and augmentation. The population is healthy now, the first tag was offered in 2013, and the herd is managed for a harvest of 15 to 25 percent of estimated Class III and IV rams.

Picketpost Mountain

Take US 60 east almost to Superior, then turn south on Saddleridge Trail and follow the signs to the Picketpost Trailhead. Sheep can be seen along the steep ledges if you're willing to hike the trails up the mountain. The Arizona Trail runs to the base of Picketpost and on through part of the White Canyon Wilderness — straight through the middle of sheep country.

White Canyon Wilderness and The Rincon

Access is via Battleaxe Road and Walnut Canyon, west of AZ 177. Walnut Canyon is a four-wheel-drive and OHV road. The wilderness itself takes foot and horse only, no motorized travel of any kind — which is exactly why it holds sheep within sight of a metropolitan area.

Box Canyon and Martinez Canyon

From Florence, take Price Road east into the southern end of Box Canyon. Before you head up the canyon, scan the southern ledges — there are usually sheep to be glassed from down there, which makes this the most efficient first stop in the unit. Box Canyon itself is passable only by OHV or jeep. Martinez Canyon has no roads or trails into it at all, and the agency calls it rugged sheep country and a core part of 37B's bighorn habitat. That's where the tag holder willing to walk should be looking.

North and South Buttes

Also named as regular sheep country. Along with Picketpost, the White Canyon–Rincon block, and Box and Martinez Canyons, they make the five-area list this hunt is built on.

Maps for a mixed-ownership unit

A Tonto National Forest map identifies roads, boundaries and ownership; topographic maps give you the terrain; and AZGFD's Recreational Access Arizona 2.0 tool is worth using to sort out what you can legally cross. You'll be moving between forest, wilderness, State Land and private parcels, sometimes within a mile.

Unit 37B terrain and land status

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

The lay of it

1,478–4,088 ft on a terrain sample , averaging 2,865 ft ; peaks can run higher.
1,181.7 sq mi inside the boundary. Big enough that picking one drainage beats driving three.

Who owns the ground

Private / Other — 100%

Roughly 0% is public. Carry a land-status layer anyway — these are area percentages, not a map of where the boundaries fall.

Water on the ground

250 tanks
12 springs
2,013 stream segments
5 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: Black Mountain (5,565 ft), Antelope Peak (4,508 ft), Cottonwood Hill (4,402 ft), Picketpost Mountain (4,347 ft)

Holding ground: Star Flat (3,819 ft), Haystack Valley (3,747 ft), Patterson Ravine (3,599 ft), Beehive Well, Deep Well

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 37B bighorn: glass the ledges from below, then commit to the canyon

Rifle success here has run about 75 percent. The sheep are findable and some of them are visible from surprisingly easy ground. What this hunt asks for is good optics and a willingness to leave the road.

Start where you can glass from the bottom

Two places let you find sheep before you commit a day of climbing. The southern ledges of Box Canyon, scanned from the Price Road end, usually hold sheep you can see from below. And the steep ledges of Picketpost, visible from the trail system off Saddleridge. Spend your first morning at one of those, locate animals, and let that decide where the rest of the week goes.

Then go into the country without roads

Martinez Canyon has no roads or trails and is core bighorn habitat. The White Canyon Wilderness takes foot and horse only. Those two facts are the whole strategic picture: the rams that survive to Class III and IV live where vehicles cannot go. If you want a mature ram rather than a quick one, plan a pack-in.

Optics and a second set of eyes

Judging a Class III or IV ram in broken rock at distance is the hard part of this tag, not finding sheep. A tripod-mounted spotting scope plus a partner on binoculars will sort rams faster and more accurately than one hunter sweeping alone. Work the shaded faces and let the sun rotate round them through the morning.

Think about the fall

Picketpost, the White Canyon ledges and the Box and Martinez Canyon walls are vertical. A hit ram goes down, and down here can mean a cliff band with no way in. Pick the angle that drops him somewhere two people can work, and look at what's below the animal before you settle the crosshairs.

Crowds, heat and the Arizona Trail

This is sheep country inside an hour of Phoenix, and the Arizona Trail runs through the middle of it. Expect hikers at Picketpost and in White Canyon, use weekdays where you can, and be certain of your backstop on every shot. Water is scarce — 12 springs across the unit on our layer — so carry what you'll drink for the whole day and then some.

Getting in and staying out: unit 37B

Named routes and what they need

AZ 77 — 15.3 mi · Paved (all rigs)
East 96 Ranch Road — 13.6 mi · Graded gravel (2WD / small trailer)
AZ 177 — 10.5 mi · Paved (all rigs)
AZ 79;US 80 Hist — 10.3 mi · Paved (all rigs)
US 60 — 5.1 mi · Paved (all rigs)
East Freeman Road — 3.5 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

Kearny — 11.3 mi · fuel, groceries, lodging
Winkelman — 15.4 mi · fuel, groceries
Dudleyville — 17.6 mi · no services listed
Florence — 22.2 mi · fuel, groceries
Superior — 25.8 mi · groceries, lodging

Developed camps

Unnamed camp site
Gold Canyon Dispersed Camping · Free
The Shire District
Unnamed camp site
Unnamed camp site

Season weather and signal

Jan64° / 40° · 1.7" precip
Aug98° / 74° · 2.2" precip
Sep94° / 68° · 0.8" precip
Oct85° / 58° · 0.8" precip
Nov73° / 47° · 0.8" precip
Dec63° / 39° · 1.5" 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.

Bighorn Sheep: 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.

Pro Members Only

Unlock Unit 37B bighorn tactics

Upgrade to Pro — $49/yr

Bighorn Sheep Success Rates

Rifle75%

Unit 37B bighorn hunts run 90%+ success thanks to pre-hunt scouting support and the 2-tag allocation. Horn quality ranges from 155-175 B&C class with the occasional 180-class ram. This is considered a mid-tier Arizona desert sheep unit — less punishing than some Strip units, with strong ram quality.

Bighorn Sheep Draw Odds

Season	Tags	Applicants	Draw %	Pts (n/p)
Rifle — General Rifle bull/buck only (combined pool)	1	298	0.0%	—
Rifle — Late Rifle Dec bull/buck only (combined pool)	1	302	0.3%	—

Data from 2023 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

Only 2 tags per year against ~589 recent 3-year applicants — this is a lifetime hunt via the weighted bonus-point system with Hunter Education bonus. Realistic expectation is applying every year for life with no guarantee of drawing. The random draw component keeps hope alive for low-point applicants.

Unit Logistics & Expectations

Planning Notes

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Trailer Access

I-10 and US-191 are paved. SR 266, SR 181, and secondary county roads into the foothills handle most rigs in dry weather.

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Water

Sparse — fill in Willcox, Bowie, or Sunsites. Stock tanks scattered across BLM and State Trust land, but many are seasonal.

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Road Conditions

Highways paved. BLM and forest roads range from graded gravel to rough 4WD two-track. Monsoon washouts common in August–September.

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Terrain Difficulty

Moderate. Rolling bajadas and foothill canyons with cactus and oak brush. The Winchester Mountains themselves rise sharply.

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Hunting Pressure

Moderate. Willcox-area hunters use county roads heavily; backcountry pockets lighter.

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Weather

October days 75–85°F, nights 45–55°F. November and December cooler — 55–70°F days, 30–40°F nights. Rare snow at higher elevations.

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Cell Service

Verizon/AT&T coverage near I-10 and in Willcox; limited in the foothills, none in the Galiuro backcountry.

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Nearest Town

Willcox (fuel, groceries, lodging, hospital). Sunsites/Pearce (limited services). Safford 60 minutes north.

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Permit Notes

AZGFD tag required. State Trust Land recreation permit needed for a substantial portion of the unit.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How does Unit 37B compare to 37A for mule deer?

37B has more tags (650 vs. 340 over 3 years) and slightly better draw odds, but 37A tends to have slightly higher buck quality due to less pressure. Both offer classic southeast Arizona desert hunting.

Is the December rut hunt in Unit 37B worth the points?

Yes. December hunts coincide with the desert mule deer rut and consistently produce daylight buck encounters. Success rates jump significantly compared to early-season hunts.

What should I base out of for Unit 37B?

Willcox is the best base — full fuel, groceries, lodging, and hospital. From there you can reach any corner of the unit within 30–45 minutes.

How do I draw a Unit 37B bighorn tag?

Apply every year via Arizona's weighted bonus-point system with Hunter Education bonus. With only 2 tags and ~589 applicants, this is a lifetime draw — even max-point applicants aren't guaranteed thanks to the random component.

Do I need an outfitter for Unit 37B?

Not required, but strongly recommended. The Galiuro Wilderness is rugged sky-island terrain that rewards local knowledge. The Arizona Desert Bighorn Sheep Society also provides volunteer field support to tag holders.

Free Hunt Planning Tools

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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 Game Management Units — Arizona Game and Fish Department · supports: Unit 37B boundaries and ownership, Coronado NF, BLM, State Trust mix, Mule deer and Coues deer present, Winchester Mountains and Galiuro foothills · accessed 2026-04-17
AZGFD Draw Portal — Arizona Game and Fish Department · supports: Unit 37B historical draw odds, Tag allocation, Bonus points · accessed 2026-04-17
BLM Tucson Field Office — Bureau of Land Management · supports: Sulphur Springs Valley public lands, Travel management, Dispersed camping · accessed 2026-04-17
Coronado National Forest — Safford Ranger District — USDA Forest Service · supports: Winchester Mountains access, Forest road network, Wilderness regulations · accessed 2026-04-17
GMU 37B — Unit Landing Page — Arizona Game and Fish Department · supports: Galiuro unit boundary, Desert bighorn habitat, Wilderness access · accessed 2026-04-17
2026 Arizona Hunting Regulations — Arizona Game and Fish Department · supports: Bighorn season structure, Tag allocation, Hunt codes · accessed 2026-04-17

Unit 37B (Tortilla Mountains, Black Mountain and the 96 Hills)

Build your own PDF hunt guide for Unit 37B

Mule Deer Hunting in Unit 37B

Where the deer are in 37B: the Tortillas, the desert west of Black Mountain, and Falcon Valley

Where the crowd goes

Where to go instead

Falcon Valley, for hunters on foot

Private ground you need to know about

Water and access

Unit 37B terrain and land status

The lay of it

Who owns the ground

Water on the ground

Named features inside the unit

How to hunt 37B deer: glass from high points, early and late, and expect slow days

Mule Deer Success Rates

Mule Deer Draw Odds

Bighorn Sheep Hunting in Unit 37B

Where the rams are in 37B: Picketpost, White Canyon, and Box and Martinez Canyons

Picketpost Mountain

White Canyon Wilderness and The Rincon

Box Canyon and Martinez Canyon

North and South Buttes

Maps for a mixed-ownership unit

Unit 37B terrain and land status

The lay of it

Who owns the ground

Water on the ground

Named features inside the unit

How to hunt 37B bighorn: glass the ledges from below, then commit to the canyon

Bighorn Sheep Success Rates

Bighorn Sheep Draw Odds

Unit Logistics & Expectations

Explore Related Units

Unit 16A — Bighorn Sheep

Unit 37A — Mule Deer

Frequently Asked Questions

Free Hunt Planning Tools

Plan Your Hunt with ProHunt Pro

Sources & Verification