Quick Tips
- Using a GPS with a landowner programming is recommended in this area
- Cell phone service is spotty in different parts of the unit
| species | general Size | trophy potential |
|---|---|---|
| Mule Deer | 140"-160" | 170"+ |
| Whitetail Deer | 120"-140" | 140"+ |
On The Ground
This can be found east of Thermopolis and southeast of Worland and has good access to a lot of BLM sections. Mature whitetails and mule deer can be found here.For nonresidents, this area is part of Region M and tags drawn for this area are also valid in: 35, 36, 40, 164.
There are a low density of mule deer numbers on this unit. Some mule deer can be found in the low elevation agriculture.
Terrain
Bull, Black, Battle and parts of Lysite Mountain, Klondike Peak, Hawkes Butte and Lost Creek Divide are all rugged and steep areas in the unit. Drainages like Norwood River, Kirby, Buffalo and No Water Creeks have rimrock, and cut through the hills and rangeland that make good cover for deer.
Roughly 250 square miles
65.4% public land
Elevations from 4,506-7,179 feet
Vegetation
Most of this unit has large areas of juniper, pine with cottonwood and willow near the creek bottoms. Hunters should expect to see a lot of open grasslands of buffalo, blue grama grasses, sagebrush flats, ridges and yucca.
Access
County, BLM and other secondary roads have a good road system to travel throughout the unit. In rain and snow, these roads can get hard to pass, so four-wheel drive here is recommended. Some state lands are landlocked behind private ground in the southern portion.
Camping and Lodging
Hunters can camp on BLM land here. Thermopolis and Worland have a lot of options for lodging and restaurants. Medical facilities can be found in both towns.
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