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Big Game Hunting => Deer Hunting => Topic started by: LeviD1 on November 27, 2016, 09:43:47 AM


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Title: Curlew area question
Post by: LeviD1 on November 27, 2016, 09:43:47 AM
Can someone please give me some insight on what kind of seer are mainly just north west of Curlew? Is it Whitetail out there or mostly mule deer? I want to try and find a good Muley spot as I have never hunted or shot a mule deer. Thank you.
Title: Re: Curlew area question
Post by: badnewskruse on November 27, 2016, 10:00:42 AM
youll find a pretty even mix of whitetail and mule deer up there
Title: Re: Curlew area question
Post by: trophyelk6x6 on November 27, 2016, 05:27:26 PM
My buddy's dad has hunted up there for years. His group hunts a ranch and they shoot both.
Title: Re: Curlew area question
Post by: TeacherMan on November 28, 2016, 03:32:22 PM
There are pockets of both. North of Curlew out of town along the river is whitetail generally, east of town heading up Boulder Creek in mainly whitetail with a mix right on top and more and more mule deer as you head down the east side. About halfway down the pass turns back into whitetail again. Just out of Curlew to the NW you have Vulcon Mountain that is mainly mule deer but there are whitetail on it as well. Heading out of town to the west towards Chesaw you have a lot of private fields that are loaded with mule deer and whitetail. Around Boneaparte Lake you get into mostly mule deer unless you are right in the creek bottoms that are mostly private and then once again back into the whitetail. If you take the cutoff toward Waconda instead of Chesaw you will see a 50/50 mix but mostly private. Look up the hills you see the mulies look into the creek bottoms you see the whitetail. Head south of Curlew toward Republic you can cut up Lundimow Meadows for mostly whitetail unless you wind around toward Job Corp and there are a few pockets of mule deer up higher. Thicker timber. Continue south to republic you can hit hwy 20. Head toward Sherman and get up high and you will find higher concentrations of just mule deer but I have seen big whitetail right on top. Head toward Tanasket and you will have whitetail in the bottoms but you end up in more sage brush and rocky country that becomes primarily mule deer. From living in Curlew for sometime I learned that it is really a transition point in my opinion. You can really decide what you want to hunt from there and go in any direction and find it.
Title: Re: Curlew area question
Post by: LeviD1 on December 03, 2016, 09:00:39 AM
Thank you for the replies and info!
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