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Wyoming Pronghorn

Unit A63 (North Ferris)

Wyoming Hunting Guide — Pronghorn

Antelope Hunt Area 63, which Wyoming Game and Fish names North Ferris, covers about 516 square miles in Carbon and Natrona counties. It belongs to WGFD's North Ferris antelope herd unit. WGFD's 2025 harvest survey put pronghorn success here at 77.2%, with 92 hunters taking 71 pronghorn at about 4.2 days of hunting per animal. Check land status on a current map before you plan a route.

Build your own PDF hunt guide for Unit A63

Answer a few questions about your tag, your season and your rig, and the Field Intelligence Report builds a print-ready Wyoming Unit A63 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.

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.

Pronghorn Hunting in Unit A63

Antelope Hunt Area 63, which Wyoming Game and Fish names North Ferris, covers about 516 square miles in Carbon and Natrona counties. It belongs to WGFD's North Ferris antelope herd unit. WGFD's 2025 harvest survey put pronghorn success here at 77.2%, with 92 hunters taking 71 pronghorn at about 4.2 days of hunting per animal. Check land status on a current map before you plan a route.

Where to Find Pronghorn in Antelope Hunt Area 63

The Wyoming Game and Fish Commission names antelope hunt area 63 "North Ferris". It runs to about 516 square miles, in Carbon (70%) and Natrona (30%) counties. WGFD reports these pronghorn as the North Ferris herd unit, and no other hunt area shares it. What WGFD publishes for the area is its boundary and its harvest; where the pronghorn stand inside it is our reading of the ground, and the two are kept apart below.

The line: North Platte River, Seminoe Dam and Seminoe Mountains

WGFD's 2026 Chapter 5 walks the line around antelope hunt area 63 corner by corner. It starts at Muddy Gap Junction. On the way round it follows Wyoming Highway 220 and Natrona County Road 407, and North Platte River, Seminoe Dam, Seminoe Mountains and Bradley Peak. Read it as the legal edge of your license rather than as a hint about animals. The full text is in Section 5 of that chapter, with this year's season dates and license limitations in Section 2.

Not the same ground as the other hunt area 63s

WGFD numbers each species' hunt areas on its own grid, so the number 63 also belongs to its elk hunt area 63. None of it shares a county with this one. A license is good only in the hunt area of its own species, so this page is about the antelope area, and the cards at the foot of the page link the others.

Ground WGFD opens: Morgan Creek

WGFD administers the Morgan Creek Wildlife Habitat Management Area (4,738 acres) inside or across the line. Public Access Areas such as North Platte River-Pathfinder Ranches (36 acres) are public ways onto water and land; check what each allows before you count on it for hunting.

High ground inside the line: Ferris Mountains, Bradley Peak and Junk Hill

Named high points inside antelope hunt area 63 include Ferris Mountains at 10,012 feet, Bradley Peak at 8,914 feet, Junk Hill at 7,711 feet, Bear Mountain at 7,530 feet and Sentinel Rocks at 7,254 feet. Several carry a public-land flag in our data, which makes them the first places to try for a view. Pronghorn stay on the open rolling ground and leave the timber alone.

Holding ground: Miners Canyon, Sand Creek Canyon and Beef Acre

Below them sit Miners Canyon at 6,382 feet, Sand Creek Canyon at 6,345 feet, Beef Acre at 6,218 feet, Castle Basin at 6,139 feet and Horseshoe Basin at 5,980 feet. That is the low ground — where animals drop when they are pushed or when the weather turns.

Water: McCain Spring and Swede Spring

Named water inside the line includes McCain Spring and Swede Spring. Nothing in the data says which of it runs in autumn, so a scouting trip earns its fuel.

Reading the land status

Named ground inside antelope hunt area 63 runs from 5,818 feet to 10,012 feet — more than 4,000 feet between the named features alone, so the season you draw decides which part of it you hunt.

Unit A63 terrain and land status

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

Named features inside the unit

Glass from: Ferris Mountains (10,012 ft), Junk Hill (7,711 ft), Bear Mountain (7,530 ft), Sentinel Rocks (7,254 ft)

Holding ground: Youngs Pass (8,749 ft), Pole Canyon (7,928 ft), Arkansas Flats (6,730 ft), Morgan Creek WHMA

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 Pronghorn in Antelope Hunt Area 63

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Pronghorn Success Rates

Wyoming Game and Fish's 2025 harvest report estimates 77.2% pronghorn success in antelope hunt area 63: 71 animals taken by 92 active hunters over 299 days of hunting, or 4.2 days per animal. By residency, residents 71% (49 taken by 69) and nonresidents 95.7% (22 taken by 23).

These are WGFD's own estimates from its hunter survey, for this hunt area and season only — not a statewide average. One season isn't a trend, so check the current report before you read one into it.

Pronghorn Draw Odds

SeasonTagsApplicantsDraw %Pts (n/p)
Rifle — General Type 1 either sex (resident) 7617443.7% —
Rifle — General Type 1 either sex (nonresident) 2702.9% —
Rifle — General Type 2 either sex (resident) 6014940.3% —
Rifle — General Type 2 either sex (nonresident) 2434.7% —

Data from 2026 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

Wyoming Game and Fish's 2026 demand report for pronghorn in antelope hunt area 63, residents and nonresidents kept apart because they draw from different license pools:

  • Type 1 (any antelope), residents: 174 first-choice applicants for 76 licenses, 43.7% drawn
  • Type 2 (any antelope), residents: 149 first-choice applicants for 60 licenses, 40.3% drawn
  • Type 1 (any antelope), nonresidents: 70 first-choice applicants for 2 licenses, 2.9% drawn
  • Type 2 (any antelope), nonresidents: 43 first-choice applicants for 2 licenses, 4.7% drawn

Wyoming residents draw pronghorn licenses without preference points; nonresidents draw part of their quota on points, highest balance first (Chapter 44, Section 19), and the nonresident figures above are from WGFD's random draw. WGFD publishes no preference-point level at which a hunt draws, so none is given here. Every figure was checked against WGFD's demand-report PDFs on 2026-08-10.

Unit Logistics & Expectations

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Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Wyoming antelope hunt area 63?
Antelope Hunt Area 63 (North Ferris) covers about 516 square miles in Carbon and Natrona counties. WGFD's 2026 Chapter 5 walks the line around antelope hunt area 63 corner by corner. It starts at Muddy Gap Junction. On the way round it follows Wyoming Highway 220 and Natrona County Road 407, and North Platte River, Seminoe Dam, Seminoe Mountains and Bradley Peak.
What is the pronghorn success rate in antelope hunt area 63?
Wyoming Game and Fish's 2025 harvest report estimates 77.2% pronghorn success in antelope hunt area 63, with 92 hunters taking 71 pronghorn at about 4.2 days of hunting per animal. That is WGFD's figure for this hunt area, not a statewide average.
Is antelope hunt area 63 the same ground as elk hunt area 63?
No. WGFD numbers hunt areas separately for each species, so elk hunt area 63 is a different piece of ground with its own boundary and its own page. A license is valid only in the hunt area of its own species.

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Sources & Verification

Every fact on this page is tied to a primary source below. Last fact-checked 2026-10-25.

  1. Chapter 5 — Antelope Hunting Seasons (2026) — Wyoming Game and Fish Commission · supports: Name and legal boundary of antelope hunt area 63, Season dates, license types and limitations by hunt area · accessed 2026-10-25
  2. Antelope 2025 Harvest Report — Wyoming Game and Fish Department · supports: Hunters, harvest, percent success and days per animal for pronghorn in antelope hunt area 63, The same by license type and residency · accessed 2026-10-25
  3. WGFD draw results and odds — demand reports 2021-2026 — Wyoming Game and Fish Department · supports: First-choice applicants, licenses and percent drawn, by license type, residency and year · accessed 2026-08-10
  4. Chapter 44 — Regulation for Issuance of Licenses, Permits, Stamps, Tags, Preference Points and Competitive Raffle Chances — Wyoming Game and Fish Commission · supports: Which licenses are drawn on preference points (Section 19), When preference points are deleted · accessed 2026-10-25
  5. WGFD ArcGIS feature services — hunt areas by species, CWD sampling areas, WHMAs, Public Access Areas, Hunter Management Areas, Walk-In Hunting Areas — Wyoming Game and Fish Department · supports: Mapped outline of the hunt area, Herd unit and square miles, WHMAs, Public Access Areas, Hunter Management Areas and Walk-In Areas inside the area · accessed 2026-10-25
  6. TIGERweb State_County — Wyoming county boundaries (used only to measure which counties a hunt area lies in) — U.S. Census Bureau · supports: Which counties the hunt area lies in, and in what share · accessed 2026-10-25