Deer and antelope unit includes the Fish Creek Range, Mahogany Hills and the northern part of Antelope Valley. Eureka is in the northeastern corner. Except for a few parcels of private property, most land is public.

After snowstorms in bordering units, some deer migrate into this unit, offering patient hunters a chance of killing a bigger buck.

Desert valleys typically range from about 7,000-7,250 feet above sea level, while the Mahogany Hills, the Mountain Boy Range and the Fish Creek Range rise gradually to many peaks and ridges more than 8,000 feet in elevation.

Large sagebrush valleys lead into hills covered with pinyon and juniper trees. From about 7,500 to 8,500 feet are open sagebrush basins with some aspen pockets along water sources. Ridges are lined with mahoganies and rock outcroppings. At high elevations are some vertical ridges and mountains, steep cliffs and rock formations.

A lot of public roads, ranging from maintained gravel roads to four-wheel-drive and ATV trails, lead to good places to start hunting.

Hunters can find lodging, restaurants and fuel in Eureka, which is in the northeastern corner. Most hunters camp in RVs and tents along gravel and dirt roads.