Hunting Washington Forum
Big Game Hunting => Elk Hunting => Topic started by: Rem700LR on November 05, 2024, 08:39:32 AM
-
Anyone with the Pe Ell North permit having a hard time coming across elk in this area? Specifically modern firearm season.
-
Most of the Elk in PeEl North and south migrate out of there about a week before season opens. I've got a farm in Centralia and they move across my back hill steady for a week or more.
-
Permit holder hete. Stay way west in the unit. More elk there. They love the reprod.
-
I had the walk in for there last yr and elk hunting was bad. 1st yr I had it and I didn't bother this yr. Hope you find one!
-
Locals know where the elk are
-
Locals know where the elk are
Ya, they're on the locals property
-
Most of the Elk in PeEl North and south migrate out of there about a week before season opens. I've got a farm in Centralia and they move across my back hill steady for a week or more.
No not true, the elk up there don't migrate. Their up there all year long. No reason for those elk to migrate.
-
Not many are being killed or seen from people I have talked too.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
-
Hoof rot has decimated those herds.
-
Most of the Elk in PeEl North and south migrate out of there about a week before season opens. I've got a farm in Centralia and they move across my back hill steady for a week or more.
No not true, the elk up there don't migrate. Their up there all year long. No reason for those elk to migrate.
:yeah:
-
I have hunted an adjacent unit to the PE Ell South for years and I've glassed legal bulls every year in there during rifle, they're in there.
-
Hoof rot has wiped out the area
-
Hoof rot is sad to watch in theses elk, Seems like no one looks at the connection between moo cows and elk hoof rot. cows get from to much nitrogen in the pastures sounds like it softens up the hoof and the bacteria grows and eventually crimpling them. I see the forest companies put down fertilizer and is this same reason the elk get hoof rot?
-
The elk are in there. Co worker of mine lives locally and is successful more often then not in there.
-
They don't migrate in the typical sense, but they certainly change high use areas and patterns throughout the year.
Hoof rot has impacted nearly every westside elk unit in the state. In 501 specifically however, I believe a much bigger factor is the amount of logging that has taken place in the last 15 years. ALOT of state land has been logged in country that historically provided much needed protective cover, couple that with an antlerless gun season and its a big impact. I know of several big clearcut shoot outs that put a whooping on them.