Hunters using GOHUNT's Hunting Unit Profiles have provided constructive feedback and posed insightful questions regarding Wyoming's Area 59 - Aspen Mountain. Key suggestions include the need for clearer differentiation between antlered and antlerless game restrictions, which would assist hunters in effectively evaluating their options. Additionally, there is a request for more detailed clarification on harvest success charts and better visualization of pronghorn habitats to alleviate potential misconceptions. Access to BLM lands amidst private property remains a concern among users, highlighting the need to consider road access and landowner permissions. Overall, these insights and experiences shared by hunters underline the importance of clear, comprehensive data presentation and the potential benefits of enhanced visual aids such as improved photography and public access guidance.
| species | general Size | trophy potential |
|---|---|---|
| Antelope | 70"-75" | 75"+ |
High
Low
This area is found in southwestern Wyoming and lies just south of Rock Springs. Great numbers of antelope are found here along with exceptional hunting conditions. Public lands are plentiful and trophy potential is great. Hunters willing to put in the work can find a great buck here.
Great populations of antelope are found here along with excellent access options. Hunters who work hard can find success on a great buck.
There are a lot of long and deep canyons and sagebrush flats. A few mountain ranges provide vantage points for glassing and finding antelope herds. Glassing conditions are prime throughout the area and will generally be one of the best methods in originally locating herds.
The majority of this area consists of BLM land with a few ranch lands that have good public access. The Ashley National Forest has access points along the western side of this unit. Most roads are marked with BLM signs.
Most of the area is dominated by sagebrush, bitterbrush, juniper, pinyon and prairie grass. In the higher mountains, hunters can see aspen and some conifers. A few ranches and creek bottoms in the area will also have willows and cottonwood trees.
Most hunters will camp remotely on BLM land in the unit with no permit required. Established Forest Service campsites can be found next to the Flaming Gorge Reservoir located at most boat docks. Lodging for multiple motels can be found north of the unit in Rock Springs and Green River.
Roughly 552 square miles
57.8% public land
Elevations from 6,200-8,600 feet