GAME MANAGEMENT UNIT BOUNDARIES
Beginning where Cataract Creek enters the Havasupai Reservation; easterly and northerly along
the Havasupai Reservation boundary to Grand Canyon National Park; easterly along the Grand
Canyon National Park boundary to the Navajo Indian Reservation boundary; southerly along the
reservation boundary to the Four Corners Gas Line; southwesterly along the Four Corners Gas
Line to U.S. Hwy 180; westerly along U.S Hwy 180 to AZ Hwy 64; south along AZ Hwy 64 to
Airpark Rd.; west and north along Airpark Rd. to the Valle-Cataract Creek Rd.; westerly along the
Valle-Cataract Creek Rd. to Cataract Creek at Island Tank; northwesterly along Cataract Creek to
the Havasupai Reservation Boundary.
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GAME MANAGEMENT UNIT-9
Unit 9 elevation ranges from 5,800 feet to 7,600 feet. The major vegetation communities include
plains and desert grasslands, sagebrush, pinyon-juniper, ponderosa pine, pine-oak woodlands.
Unit 9 encompasses about 1,600 square miles. Much of the unit is on the Kaibab National Forest
and additional maps can be obtained by calling the Williams Visitor Center at (928) 635-4061.
Adjacent lands are under state and private ownership. The Grand Canyon National Park (GCNP)
is on the North end of Unit 9 and hunting is not allowed on the park. The GCNP boundary is
fenced and well signed. Sportsman traveling forest roads need to be aware that some roads
parallel and some enter into the park. It is unlawful to enter the GCNP with a loaded weapon.
Access is not a problem in Unit 9, but it is every hunter’s responsibility to know where they are
and respect private property. Sportsman should obey all signs and leave gates as they find them.
Please respect private property and always pick-up litter, even if it’s not yours. These acts of
kindness go a long way to ensure access onto private property.
New USFS Travel Management Rule: The Kaibab National Forest has implemented new travel
management rules resulting in changes to motor vehicle access on national forest lands. These
changes include motorized big game retrieval, road closures and camping restrictions. The Travel
Management Rule only allows motorized use on designated roads, trails and areas as identified on
a Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM). These maps are available for free at Forest Service offices.
Because of these forest rule changes, only motorized retrieval of elk is permitted in Game
Management Unit 9. Motorized retrieval of other wildlife, including all other big game species, is
not permitted on national forest lands in Game Management Unit 9. For further information
regarding the Travel Management Rule, please contact the Coconino National Forest. .
CLIMATE INFORMATION
Month:
APR
MAY
SEPT
OCT
NOV
DEC
Avg. Temperature:
Max 60 / Min 29
Max 69 / Min 35
Max 75 / Min 42
Max 64 / Min 32
Max 50 / Min 28
Max 44 / Min 18
Avg. Rainfall
1.03”
0.74”
1.41”
1.13”
1.59”
1.34”
Avg. Snowfall
2.9”
0.3”
0.0”
0.7”
5.8”
6.9”
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AZGF INFORMATION, UNIT-9 DEER
HUNTING HOT SPOTS
Mule deer can be found throughout most of the unit 9, but the highest densities occur in the
ponderosa pine and pinyon juniper woodlands. This unit can be very dry with limited water
availability, thus concentrating deer. Scouting around water holes can be beneficial; however,
during the deer season, most of the bucks will not drink water until after daylight hours. So, rather
than sitting at water holes, most hunters have better success hunting on foot within a mile or two of
watering areas. Unit 9 can be very difficult to hunt as lack of topographic relief makes using
binoculars difficult. Successful hunters still hunt areas or trails between watering and feeding or
bedding areas, or hunt extremely slow, glassing often.
The Skinner Ridge area (Map Locations #1), can be a good and encompasses a variety of habitats,
including: ponderosa pine, pinyon-juniper, and scattered sagebrush areas. The deer density is high
along Skinner Ridge especially if the Gambel Oaks produce acorns. If there are little or no acorns
present, look for areas with lots of cliffrose as this becomes an important deer food as the fall
season progresses.
The Red Butte area (Map Location #2), can be good as there are no roads other than around the
perimeter, which limits hunters who may not want to walk as much. This area is pinyon-juniper
and sagebrush habitat. If the weather is warm, look for deer to be bedded in the shade under large
juniper trees. The Red Butte area is closed to any off-road highway vehicle (OHV) and a
successful hunter who harvests a deer inside the closure may not drive off-road to retrieve game.
The Anita area (Map Location #3), which is mostly pinyon-juniper and sagebrush, (near forest
roads 347 and 306 going north to the Grand Canyon National Park boundary) can hold some good
concentrations of deer. This is especially true if the weather turns cold and /or snowy, the deer
start looking for areas with high concentrations of hunters, which can be beneficial to move deer
around, but also dangerous so please be aware of your targets and backgrounds.
The Harbison Ranch (Map Location #4) to Peterson Flats area (Map Location #5), some
ponderosa pine, but mostly pinyon-juniper woodlands, can be good, but somewhat difficult to
hunt. This area is very dense, but has some scattered small openings which deer will use at first
and last light of the day. Successful hunters in this area will still hunt game trails that cross these
openings.
The Coconino Rim area (Map Locations #6), mostly ponderosa pines with scattered oaks and
junipers, can hold lots of deer. This area is closed to off-road highway vehicles and successful
hunters cannot use vehicles to retrieve downed game. This area is full of big and small canyons
and only those in good physical condition should try hunting this area. If acorns are present, hunt
the oak thickets along the rim. Usually the ground is scattered with pine needles and oak leaves
which gives the advantage to the mule deer due to their large ears, so hunting slow and glassing
often is the only way to see mule deer bucks in this area.
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The Bucklar Ranch (Map Location #7) to Cabin Tank area (Map Location #8), mostly
ponderosa pines with some dense pockets of pinyon trees, offers some opportunities to hunters
who aren’t afraid to walk. This area, especially after opening weekend, will not get a lot of
hunting pressure and is worth a try. I’d suggest slowly walking the ridgetops, which are usually
the areas furthest from roads.
The west side area, (Map Locations #9)mainly pinyon and juniper woodlands with big openings
of sagebrush, some years, have high densities of mule deer. The main forest roads on the west side
are 306, 328 and 335. This part of the unit can get lots of hunting pressure on opening weekend,
but tapers off towards the end of the hunt. Some years this area can be very dry, so checking the
waterholes for deer sign might be wise. Some of the west side is conducive to using binoculars as
you may catch deer crossing the sagebrush openings. Most of the successful hunters will walk and
glass areas that have a good mix of cliffrose and sagebrush openings, which is usually areas most
hunters avoid.
Unit 9 has lots of square miles and it’s always worth trying some of the open areas with small
pockets of trees, which usually get very little hunting pressure. Sometimes the wisest old bucks
will find refuge in these out of the way spots.
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LOCAL LODGING / CAMPGROUNDS
UNIT-9
MAJOR CITIES AND TOWNS:

Tusayan

Grand Canyon Village

Valle
CAMPGROUNDS:
Ten-X Campground - located along Hwy 64 about 2 miles south of Tusayan. Open May 1 through
September 30.
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES AND PHONE NUMBERS
Arizona Game and Fish Department, Region II (928) 774-5045
Tusayan Ranger District (Kaibab National Forest) (928) 638-2443
Grand Canyon National Park (South Rim) (928) 638-7888
Arizona State Land Department (928) 774-1425
NOAA All Hazards Weather Radio
NOAA Weather Radio is a free public service of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration. The National Weather Service operates a network of NOAA Weather Radio
stations across the country, and there are a handful of these stations in Arizona
Grand Canyon (Hopi Point)
Green’s Peak
162.475
162.525
NWS Flagstaff
NWS Flagstaff
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MULE DEER
The Rocky Mountain Mule deer is the most
numerous, widespread and popular of Arizona’s
big-game animals. Mule deer are not limited to
any one type of terrain. They are found from
sparse, low deserts to high-forested mountains.
Generally they prefer the more rugged country.
While Mule deer are found throughout the
majority of Arizona, the highest densities of
mule deer is found in habitats consisting of oak
brush and generally at the 5,000 to 6,000 foot
elevations.
Mule deer gets its name from its large ears. Coat color is reddish-brown in summer, turning to a
blue-gray in winter. Its forehead is much darker than its face, while its throat, belly and inner leg
surfaces are white. Mule deer have white rump patches and short, narrow, black-tipped white tails.
The mule deer is the largest of Arizona’s deer. Adult bucks may weigh in excess of 200 pounds
and stand up to 42 inches at the shoulders. A Rocky Mountain Mule deer doe will average 125
pounds.
Typical mule deer antler configuration has each side branching equally into two main beams, both
of which may fork into two tines. The size and number of points is dependent on a combination of
age, nutrition, and genetic background. Annually, the antlers grow under a layer of skin called
velvet. The velvet supplies blood to the growing antlers, which are soft. When fully grown, the
antlers harden, the velvet dries, and the antlers are rubbed clean. Antlers are composed of material
similar to that of bone. Each year in the spring, after the breeding season has passed, antlers are
shed. It is in preparation for the rut that mule deer grow antlers. Bucks are polygamous and fight
for a harem of does during the winter breeding season.
After a gestation period of about 190 days, the does give birth to spotted fawns, often twins.
Fawns are dropped about mid-summer. At higher elevations the fawns are born early after the last
spring storms to allow the young to grow large enough to withstand the winter storms. At lower,
drier elevations, birthing is synchronized more with summer rains that bring new plant growth. A
fawn’s spots will disappear in about two months and the young will stay with their mother until the
following spring. They will become sexually mature in a year and a half and live to an average
age of about ten years.
Mule deer feed on grasses and forbs in the spring and summer; however, they are primarily
browsers. They eat such items as twigs, bark, buds, leaves and nuts. Important plants in a mule
deer’s diet include mountain-mahogany, buckbrush, cliffrose, sagebrush, buckthorn, juniper and
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oak. Most feeding is done at dawn and dusk, although human activity may cause a shift to more
feeding at night. In Arizona, predation on deer is mainly by coyotes, bobcats and mountain lions.
Breeding Period: November and December
Young Appear: June – August
Average number of young: 2
Distribution: 90 feet – 10,000 feet, statewide except extreme southwest corner of the state.
Habitat: Desert shrub, grasslands, pinion–juniper, pine, aspen-fir and mountain meadows.
Food Preference: Weeds, palo verde, aspen, mushrooms, yucca flowers, shrubs, oak, mesquite
beans, janusia, cliffrose, sagebrush, juniper, coffeeberry, cacti fruit and filaree in season.
Range: 30-50 square miles
Live Weight: Male, 200-225 lbs. Female, 110-125 lbs.
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MULE DEER: HUNTING STRATEGIES AND TACTICS
Hunting big trophy Mule deer can
be very exciting. Trophy mule deer
are very majestic animals with their
big blocky bodies, gray muzzled face
and their wide branching antlered rack.
Like many of us, the night before
opening day is often filled with
anticipation and visions of locating
that trophy buck, performing a
difficult stock, and finally executing
that perfect shot with precision
accuracy to bring down that
magnificent trophy animal.
Like any type of big game hunting, the more time you spend knowing the country, knowing where
mule deer range and knowing what to look for, all coupled with proper strategies and hunting
techniques, you will consistently yield more opportunities at these old seasoned bucks.
BEHAVIORAL CHARACTERISTICS
Mule deer, unlike other big game animals such as white-tailed deer and elk, don’t pattern their
movement. They generally roam and will travel with no particular pattern or direction. Mature
mule deer bucks also rely heavily on their keen senses. Mule deer have incredible eyesight
including their peripheral vision and can detect movement at very long distances. Mule deer’s
sense of smell and keen sense of hearing also play an important role in their ability to evade
danger.
Because of this, Mule deer will typically select a bedding site in which provides them a panoramic
view. They also prefer to bed with the wind at their back. When danger is imminent or when
hunting pressure is sensed, mule deer will often slip away unnoticed and retreat to the roughest
habitat in the area.
HABITAT
Mule deer have a wide variety of habitats ranging from the low deserts to the
high-mountain countryside; however, mule deer prefer rugged country.
While Mule deer are found throughout the majority of Arizona, the highest
densities of mule deer is found in habitats consisting of oak brush and
generally at the 5,000 to 6,000 foot elevations. Throughout this habitat, mule
deer bucks select places to rest and bed that are, in most cases, well hidden
yet provide a panoramic view. Focus on shady areas first. Shade is the
number one place to locate mule deer. Whether it’s early morning, midday
or late evening; whether the deer are up and feeding or bedded down, shade
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is their preference. The big bucks will feed and bed in shade higher up on the edges of ridges
where they will have a good view during the morning hours.
As the day warms up, the bucks may head down into the deeper parts of washouts, draws, canyons,
timber areas and other out-of-the-way spots. Younger bucks and does will generally bed in shade
lower on the slopes and closer to water and feeding grounds. Just after daylight is a great time to
catch these older, more experienced bucks making the transition to higher shady bedding and
feeding areas.
Again, it’s important to remember that good habitat consists of areas of good feed. The important
plants in a mule deer’s diet include mountain-mahogany, buckbrush, cliffrose, sagebrush,
buckthorn, juniper and oak. Concentrate your efforts scouting and hunting in areas with excellent
food and water sources.
STRATEGIES ON HUNTING MULE DEER
The key to successful mule deer hunting is learning how to find mule deer before they find you.
Below we’ll show you where to locate mule deer; how to move around the countryside without
being noticed and how to stalk successfully once you do locate a buck.
When trying to locate mule deer, look for habitat areas in which are shady and out of the wind.
Mule deer will seek shade in areas such as: tops of ridges, under overhangs, bottom of cliffs, in
rock piles, on any north facing slope, and in and around pockets of scrub brush or sage brush.
Also, focus your attention on areas that appears to have pockets of lush feed. When you find
terrain that has many of these features, it’s important not to disturb the area. Again, your number
one job at this time is to locate the deer before they locate you. The best way to accomplish this is
in the glassing process.
Quality optics is a necessary tool if one is to be consistently successful at mule deer hunting.
Proper glassing from vantage points allows one to cover a lot of habitat without disturbing the
area. Using a pair of quality binoculars coupled with a spotting scope makes finding deer much
easier. I prefer using a high quality pair of 10x40 power binoculars to locate game. Once located,
I use a spotting scope for greater magnification to determine the details of the animal or more
specifically the size of the buck’s antlers.
HOW TO SPOT MULE DEER USING GEOGRAPHIC SHAPES
Success in finding mule deer is in knowing what to look for. Big bucks will generally bed and
forage in areas of shade and dense cover; therefore, when glassing, don’t concern yourself with
spotting the whole deer at once. Learn instead to focus your attention on images representing parts
of a deer. These images or shapes will become your basis for spotting more deer in any habitat.
The images were talking about are basic geometric shapes. When glassing prime mule deer
habitat, if you see the following shapes, stop and take a closer look. These shapes when focused
on can be the anatomy of a deer. A “flat V” shape can be the outline of a pair of ears of a deer. A
“horizontal line” or a “cylinder” shape can be the top of a back or a body of a deer. “Vertical
lines” can often be the legs of deer and a “semi heart” shape can be the antlers of a buck. Also,
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focus on white spots when glassing. White spots can be the white rumps of deer or the white
distinctive areas on the mule deer’s face and neck.
Presented in the photo below is a trophy mule deer buck and a doe. In viewing the buck, notice the
“horizontal line” of the top of the buck’s back and the “cylinder” shape of the body of the buck.
Also, viewed is the “vertical lines” of the legs of the buck and the “white” area on the rump. If
you take a look at the doe to the right, you will notice the “V” shape of the ears. It is these shapes
that will help you locate deer in the field.
Glassing for Geographic Shapes will help you locate Mule Deer in the field
GLASSING FOR MULE DEER IN THE FIELD
When in the field, locate various spotting areas that overlooking prime mule deer habitat as
described above. Elevated vantage points will generally provide you with a wide panoramic view
of the area to be glassed. It’s important to keep the habitat undisturbed; therefore, I prefer to enter
a vantage point prior to the early morning dawn light. When you arrive at your glassing vantage
point, try to be extremely quiet, make yourself as comfortable as possible, and wait for the dawn
light to appear.
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When glassing at first light, concentrate on glassing open areas first. Mule deer will often feed out
in the open at first light. They will then travel to the shady side of the mountain where the cover is
thick in which to bed down during the hot portion of the day. When glassing at first light, I like to
use a technique that I call “scanning for the obvious”. This technique involves glassing using a
sweeping motion at first light. By sweeping the area, concentrate on looking for the obvious deer
out in the open. This technique covers a lot of ground and can locate deer before they move to
their bedding areas.
Environmental conditions also greatly affect how to hunt mule deer. On colder days, mule deer
will generally feed for longer periods, thus making locating the deer much easier. Hunting
becomes difficult when the hunt area is very dry or if the temperatures are very warm. Mule deer
bed very early in the morning and for the most part will stay put until evening hours. Also,
hunting becomes very difficult when windy conditions exists or if hunting pressure is heavy.
When it’s windy, deer will often stay bedded in thickets or will bed in areas that are out of the
wind. Hunting pressure will also drive mule deer into areas of heavy cover. When these
conditions exist, locating bucks requires additional patience in the glassing process. As an option
to glassing, you can hunt the thickets in hopes of pushing deer out of their bedding areas. This can
be a very successful way of locating bucks; however, harvesting a running mule deer buck can be
very difficult.
HOW TO MOVE ABOUT THE COUNTRYSIDE WITHOUT BEING NOTICED
While hunting mule deer, when moving to a different habitat area, never silhouette yourself against
the open skyline. Sky-lining, such as walking a ridgeline, is a sure way to alert deer in the area.
Also, it is important to remember that when approaching a rise of any type, you should always
approach the rise at a very slow pace. Stay low, stop and scan the terrain as it moves into view.
By scanning the terrain as it comes into view, you can spot deer before they have a chance to spot
you. Continue this process until you creep or crawl to your next glassing vantage point. If
possible, position yourself with cover behind you. This will reduce the chances of disturbing the
habitat area in which you are glassing.
UNTILIZING YOUR UNIT WATERHOLES GPS LAT/LONG COORDINATES
As a helpful tool for hunting or scouting mule deer habitat, attached is a GPS log sheet containing
GPS Lat/Longs coordinates of water sources in your hunt unit. When reviewing your
topographical maps and you want to verify if the spring or tank on your map is a permanent water
sources, look up the name of the water source on the attached log sheet and enter the Lat/Long
coordinates into a hand-held GPS receiver. This will enable you to navigate to the water source.
If the water source is a permanent source, concentrate on locating prime mule deer habitat within a
½ mile of the water source.
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STOCKING MULE DEER
Once you’ve located a mule deer buck and have made the decision to harvest that buck, its time to
plan your stalk. It’s important to map out your stalk by using checkpoints. Checkpoints will allow
you to locate the animal and see if the animal has moved positions. If the animal has moved
positions, map out another stalk using new checkpoints. But before you decide on your route
checkpoints, it’s extremely important that you consider wind direction and terrain cover. Mapping
your stalk mentally is the critical element. It’s surprisingly how the view of the terrain seems to
change as you start moving along your path; therefore, your checkpoints must be easily
recognizable. Go slowly, rest often, and use the terrain as much as possible during your stalk. Use
the first two checkpoints to verify if the buck is still located in its last position. Once you continue
your stalk to your final checkpoint, don’t try and take a peek. The buck’s acute vision will see any
movement and the stalk will be spoiled. Once in position at your final checkpoint, don’t force the
shot. Wait for your opportunity, no matter how long it takes. A stationary target is what it’s all
about. Relax and when the deer moves into position, take your shot.
Good luck and happy hunting.
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PHONE LISTING
Operation Game Thief
1 (800) 352-0700
AZG&F Headquarters
(602) 942-3000
AZG&F-Region I, Pinetop
Units: 1, 2A, 2B, 2C, 3A, 3B, 3C, 4A, 4B, 25, 26, 27
(928) 367-4281
AZG&F-Region II, Flagstaff
Units: 5A, 5B, 6A, 6B, 7, 8, 9, 11M, 12A, 12B, 13A, 13B.
(928) 774-5045
AZG&F-Region III, Kingman
Units: 10, 14, 15A, 15B, 15C, 15D, 16A, 17A, 17B, 18A,
18B, 19A, 19B, 20A
(928) 692-7700
AZG&F-Region IV, Yuma
Units: 16B, 20C, 39, 40A, 40B, 41, 42, 43A, 43B, 44A,
44B, 45A, 45C, 46A, 46B
(928) 342-0091
AZG&F-Region V, Tucson
Units: 28, 29, 30A, 30B, 31, 32, 33, 34A, 34B, 35A, 35B,
36A, 36B, 36C, 37A, 37B, 38M
(520) 628-5376
AZG&F-Region VI, Mesa
Units: 20B, 21, 22, 23, 24A, 24B, 25M, 26M, 47M
(480) 981-9400
Report Harvesting a Bear
Report Harvesting a Lion
Report Harvesting an Archery Deer
1 (800) 970-BEAR (2327)
1 (877) 438-0447
1 (866) 903-DEER (3337)
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HUNT PREPARATION CHECKLIST
GENERAL EQUIP.
□ Permit / Tag
□ Hunting license
□ Riffle/Ammunition
□ Gun Case /
Scabbard
□ Belt Ammo Pouch
□ Day Backpack
□ Pack Frame
□ Rope
□ Maps
□ Binoculars
□ Spotting Scope
□ Tripod
□ GPS / Compass
□ Range Finder
□ Flashlight
□ Extra Batteries
□ Rain Gear
□ Walking Stick
□ Canteen
□ Knives
□ Sharpening Stone
□ Bone Saw
□ Lighter/Matches
□ Camera / Film
□ Game Bag
□ Field Dressing
Gloves
□ Wrist Watch
□ Gun Cleaning Kit
□ Game Calls
□ Elk Bugle Tube
□ Tracking Ribbon
□ Scent Cover-up
□ Insect repellant
□ Camo Face Paint
□ Trophy Steel Tape
□ Carcass Hoist
□ Lens Cleaner
□ Plastic Bags
□ Spare Blanket for
Emergencies
□ Fire Kit (Candle,
Lighter, Tinder,
waterproof bag)
HUNTING CLOTHES
□ Jacket (Blaze /
Camo)
□ Blaze vest
□ Gloves
□ Hat (Blaze /
Camo)
□ Shirts
□ Pants
□ Under Garments
□ Long Underwear
□ Belt
□ Boots
□ Spare laces
□ Socks
□ Rain Gear
□ Camo Clothes
□ Hand Warmers
□ Scarf
CAMP EQUIPMENT
□ Tent / Trailer
□ Trailer Spare Tire
□ Camp Spotlight
□ Tool Box
□ Propane Tank
□ Tank Accessories
□ Extra Propane
□ Grill / Stove
□ Stove / Lantern
Fuel
□ Lantern / Mantels
□ Extra Water
□ Table / Chairs
□ Sleeping Bags
□ Pillow
□ Shovel
□ Ice Chest
□ Heater
□ Eating Utensils
□ Wet Wipes
□ First Aid Kit
□ Tarp
□ Alarm
PERSONAL ITEMS
□ Unscented Soap
□ Unscented
Shampoo
□ Towels
□ Wash Cloths
□ Sun Block
□ Lip Balm
□ Toiletry Kit
□ Skin Lotion
□ Extra vehicle keys
ARCHERY
□ Bow / Arrows
□ Broadhead Tips
□ Practice Targets
□ Archery Accessory
Box.
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FIELD DRESSING AND TROPHY CARE
Arizona game laws require the hunter to tag the animal immediately after the kill.
Once you’ve harvested your animal, congratulations are in order and many pictures are to be
taken, but it’s important to remember that you need to cool that meat fast.
HOW TO FIELD DRESS YOUR GAME ANIMAL
To start the field dressing process, position the
animal with its head uphill if possible. Spread
the legs of the animal to start the cutting
process (large elk size animals might require a
rope to help hold the leg clear of the underbelly
area). Begin first by skinning the hide back
from the areas in which you will cut into the
animal. By skinning the hide back, this will help
when you completely cape and remove the hide
back at camp.
Begin first by cutting entirely around the anus
with a knife. Then begin between the legs by
cutting down through the leg muscles to the
base of the pelvic bone. Next we want to open
up the intestinal area. Be careful not to cut into
the digestive track. To do this, turn the knife
over (sharp blade facing upwards, away from
the animal) and cut through the skin over the
abdomen. Place two fingers from the other
hand below the knife blade to hold the
intestines and stomach away from the tip of the
knife. Continue this cut to the base of the rib
cage.
Lay the animal on its side. The contents of the
digestive track should either fall out or you
might have to cut and pull them out of the
cavity. Finish the cutting around the penis of
the buck so you can pull the anus through the
pelvis bone. This is very tedious and will
require cutting inside the pelvis area. Be very
careful not to cut the bladder of the animal.
Next, cut the diaphragm muscle that separates the heart-lung compartment from the main
digestive track away from the ribs. This is a good time to remove the heart and liver. They are
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excellent eating and should be kept in a clear plastic bag to keep them clean. Once you cut
into the chest cavity you can expect a fair amount of blood. If the body cavity is accidentally
soiled from the digestive tract contents, wash it out with clean water. Do not use water to
wash the body cavity after the cavity is dried and sealed. This is a good time to transport the
animal back to camp. Once back at camp, hang the animal in the shade. This will allow the
residual blood to drain from the body cavity and to circulate air around the meat.
If you plan on mounting the game animal, cut up through the breastbone and up to the base
of the brisket. If the game animal is not going to be mounted then cut up the neck as far as
possible. It is easier, especially on larger animals to offset your cut on either side of the
breastbone or brisket rather than up the middle. It is important to cut the windpipe and
esophagus as close to the head as possible and remove from the animal.
In warm weather, it is best to take the carcass to a meat locker the day of the kill. The ideal
situation is for the carcass to cool to less than 40 F in less than 24 hours after death. This
ensures the quality of the meat. If the nighttime temperature is above freezing, skin the
carcass to aid in the cooling process. (See below: skinning for the purpose of taxidermy).
Assist the cooling process by splitting the chest cavity and propping the body cavity open with
a stick. Wrap the carcass in a game back (cheese cloth) to help eliminate insects from getting
into the exposed meat area. Also, remember to take special care to keep the carcass in the
shade during the day.
SKINNING FOR THE PURPOSE OF TAXIDERMY
Prior to any skinning, take pictures of your
trophy. These photos along with actual
measurements of the animal will help the
taxidermist recreate the looks of the animal
you harvested.
With the animal hanging, cut the skin around
the carcass several inches behind or below
the shoulders. Next, cut along the top of the
back to the base of the antlers. Then skin the
cape away from the meat trying to eliminate
leaving any meat attached to the skin. The
cape needs to be skinned as far up the neck
as possible.
At this point the cape can be pulled away
from the carcass with the use of a small rope.
Once complete, cover the carcass with a
game bag to help protect the meat against
dirt and insects.
17
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MULE DEER TYPICAL
HOW TO ROUGH SCORE YOUR TROPHY IN THE FIELD
Taking a huge Mule deer buck is the dream of most deer hunters. When the dream finally comes true, what needs to be
done is to have the antlers scored and entered into the record books? Record keeping was developed in North America
as part of the conservation movement in the early 20th century.
Keeping records of big game animals is a way of recognizing exceptional animals and the hunter. Even more
importantly, the records provide statistical data and insight into past and present management, health, and trends of
wildlife populations. The records are a testimonial to the effectiveness of wildlife management and the importance of
hunting as a management tool.
Figure A.
Figure B.
Figure C.
All measurements must be made with a 1/4-inch wide flexible steel tape to the nearest one-eighth (1/8) of an inch.
(Note: A flexible steel cable can be used to measure points and main beams only.) Enter fractional figures in eighths
(1/8’s), without reduction. For example, if a point measures 7 and 2/8 inches, you would write 7 - 2/8 in the space
provided.
A: NUMBER OF POINTS ON EACH ANTLER
To be counted a point, the projection must be at least one inch long, with the length exceeding width at one inch or
more of length. All points measured from tip of point to nearest edge of beam as illustrated in Figure A. A main beam tip
is counted as a point, but not measured as a point.
A) Right Antler: ________.
Left Antler: ________.
B: TIP-TO-TIP SPREAD
The tip-to-tip spread is measured between the tips of the main beams. See Figure B.
B) Tip-to-Tip Spread: ________.
C: GREATEST SPREAD
The greatest spread is measured between perpendiculars at a right angle to the centerline of the skull at the widest
part, whether across main beams or points. See Figure B.
C) Greatest Spread: ________.
18
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D: INSIDE SPREAD OF MAIN BEAMS
The inside spread of main beams is measured at a right angle to the centerline of the skull at the widest point between
main beams. See Figure B.
D) Inside Spread of Main Beams: ________.
SPREAD CREDIT: ________. Enter the “D” measurement again as the Spread Credit if it is less than or equal to the
length of the longer antler, if Greater, enter Longer Antler length for the Spread Credit.
E: TOTAL LENGTHS OF ALL ABNORMAL POINTS
Abnormal points (See Figure B, abnormal point E.) are those non-typical in location such as points originating from a
point (exception: G-3 originates from G-2 in perfectly normal fashion) or from bottom or sides of main beam, or any
points beyond the normal pattern of five (including beam tip) per antler. Measure in the usual manner (See Figure A). If
there is more than one abnormal point to a side, add them together and input in the field below.
E) Right Antler: ________.
Left Antler: ________.
Total: ________.
F: LENGTH OF MAIN BEAM
The length of the main beam is measured from the center of the lowest outside edge of the burr over the outer side to
the most distant point of the main beam. The beginning point is on the burr where the center line along the outer side of
the beam intersects the burr, then generally following Line F as shown in Figure C.
F) Right Antler: ________.
Left Antler: ________.
Difference: ________.
G: LENGTH OF NORMAL POINTS
Normal points are the brow tines and the upper and lower forks as shown in Figure C. They are measured from the
nearest edge of the main beam over the outer curve to the tip, with the exception of the G-3, which is measured from
the point it intersects the G-2. Lay the tape along the outer curve of the beam so that the top edge of the tape coincides
with the top edge of the beam on both sides of the point to determine the baseline for the point measurement. See
Figure A.
RIGHT ANTLER
LEFT ANTLER
G-1. Length: ________.
G-1 Length: ________.
G-1 Difference:
________.
G-2. Length: ________.
G-2 Length: ________.
G-2 Difference:
________.
G-3. Length: ________.
G-3 Length: ________.
G-3 Difference:
________.
G-4. Length: ________.
G-4 Length: ________.
G-4 Difference:
________.
G-1-4, Total: ________.
G-1-4, Total: ________.
G-1-4, Difference: ________.
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H: CIRCUMFERENCES
Circumferences are taken at the narrowest place as detailed in Figure C for each measurement. If the brow point is
missing, take H-1 and H-2 at the smallest place between the burr and the G-2 point. If the G-3 point is missing, take H-3
halfway between the base and the tip of the G-2 point. If G-4 is missing, take H-4 halfway between the G-2 point and
the tip of the main beam.
H-1. Between Burr & First Point.
H-2. Between First & Second Points
H-3. Between Main Beam & Third Point.
H-4. Between Second & Fourth Points
RIGHT ANTLER
LEFT ANTLER
DIFFERENCES
H-1. Length: ________.
H-1 Length: ________.
H-1 Difference:
________.
H-2. Length: ________.
H-2 Length: ________.
H-2 Difference:
________.
H-3. Length: ________.
H-3 Length: ________.
H-3 Difference:
________.
H-4. Length: ________.
H-4 Length: ________.
H-4 Difference:
________.
H-1-4, Total: ________.
H-1-4, Total: ________.
H-1-4, Difference: ________.
NON-TYPICAL MULE DEER VARIENCES IN SCORING:
Figure A.
Figure B.
Figure C.
E: TOTAL LENGTHS OF ALL ABNORMAL POINTS
Abnormal points (See Figure B, abnormal point E.) are those non-typical in location such as points originating from a
point (exception: G-3 originates from G-2 in perfectly normal fashion) or from bottom or sides of main beam, or any
points beyond the normal pattern of five (including beam tip) per antler. Measure in the usual manner (See Figure A).
Total the dimensions of each abnormal point on the right side antler and each abnormal point on the left antler and add
them together and input in the fields below. All other measurements remain the same.
E) Right Antler: ________.
Left Antler: ________.
Total: ________.
20
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CALCULATING YOUR FINAL ROUGH SCORE
TO COMPUTE YOUR TOTAL SCORE: (+) ADD, (-) SUBTRACT:
Spread Credit: See section D.
(+) ________.
E) Total: (-) ________. (Subtract E. Score for a typical Score. Add E. Score for a Non Typical Score)
F) Main-Right:
(+) ________.
F) Main Left:
(+) ________.
F) Difference:
G-1-7, Right:
(+) ________.
G-1-7, Left:
(+) ________.
G-1-7, Differences.(-)________.
H-1-4, Right:
(+) ________.
H-1-4, Left:
(+) ________.
H-1-4, Differences.(-)________.
FINAL SCORE:
(-) ________.
_________.
21
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RECORD BOOK ENTERIES
BOONE AND CROCKETT RECORD BOOK
The first Boone and Crockett Record book titled “Record of North American Big Game” was published in 1932. The
Boone and Crockett scoring system evolved into the measuring system adopted in 1950 that emphasizes mass and
symmetry. This is the same system of scoring used today by official Boone & Crockett, Pope & Young scorers and the
Arizona Wildlife Trophies organization.
Both gun and bow kills are eligible for entry into Boone & Crockett Records after a 60-day drying period.
Boone and Crockett Record Book Minimum entry scores:


Typical Mule Deer:
Non-Typical Mule Deer:
180 Awards book, 190 All-Time Record Book.
215 Awards Book, 230 All-Time Record Book
Boone and Crockett Record Book Minimum entry scores:


Typical Coues Whitetail Deer:
Non-Typical Coues Whitetail Deer:
100 Awards book, 110 All-Time Record Book.
105 Awards Book, 120 All-Time Record Book
In cooperation with an official Boone & Crockett scorer, the hunter must provide the following items for entry.
1. Official Boone and Crockett score sheet
2. Fair chase statement signed by the hunter and measurer
3. Three photos of the antlers with front, right and left views
4. $40 entry fee -- check made payable to Boone and Crockett Club
5. Copy of the hunting license and game check tag
6. Hunter, guide and hunt information sheet completed by the hunter
You can contact the Boone and Crockett Club through their website at www.boone-crockett.org or by mail:
Boone and Crockett Club
250 Station Drive
Missoula MT 59801-2753
(406) 542-1888
(888) 840-4868 – Toll free order line for score sheet
22
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POPE AND YOUNG RECORD BOOK
The Pope and Young Club, a club that also has a rich hunting and conservation heritage, is recognized as the official
repository for records of North American big game taken with a bow. Official measuring can only be done after a 60day drying period. The antlers and skullplate must be air dried at room temperature and normal atmospheric humidity,
in an unaltered state (no repairs to broken antlers or skullplate).
If a rack is stored in a freezer, the drying period does not start until it is taken out. Removal of past entries from the
records and disqualification of present and future entries may result from attempts to mislead an official scorer. In
cooperation with an official Pope & Young measurer, the hunter must provide the following items for entry.
Pope and Young Record Book Minimum entry scores:


Typical Mule Deer:
Non-Typical Mule Deer:
145
170
Pope and Young Record Book Minimum entry scores:


Typical Coues Whitetail Deer:
Non-Typical Coues Whitetail Deer:
65
80
1. Official Pope and Young scoring form completed and signed by the measurer.
2. Fair chase affidavit completed and signed by the hunter
3. Three photographs of the antlers with front, right and left views
4. Field photos of the whole animal if available
5. Entry fee: $25 - check made payable to Pope and Young Club
You may contact the Pope and Young Club through their website at www.pope-young.org or by mail:
Pope and Young Club
15 E. 2nd Street
PO Box 548
Chatfield, MN 55923
(507) 867-4144
23
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ARIZONA WILDLIFE FEDERATION TROPHY BOOK
AWF is a non-profit organization dedicated to educating, inspiring, and assisting individuals and organizations to value,
conserve, enhance, manage, and protect wildlife and wildlife habitat. The Arizona Wildlife Federation, a 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation was founded in 1923 to take politics out of fish and game management and to promote the
management of Arizona's natural resources on a scientific basis. The AWF got its start as the Arizona Game Protection
Association and celebrated 80 years of conservation activity in 2003.
Since 1970, the AWF started publishing the Arizona Trophy Book containing Big Game trophies taken in the state of
th
Arizona. This publication comes out every 5 years with the next edition scheduled for 4 Quarter 2005. Trophies
entered into this book must meet the minimum scores listed below. All entries must be scored using either the Boone
and Crockett or the Pope and Young official scoring methods. The AWF Trophy Awards book also contains various
other awards categories that require a Minimum 90% score listed below.
Arizona Wildlife Federation Trophy Book Minimum entry scores:


Typical Mule Deer:
Non-Typical Mule Deer:
Minimum Entry Score: 180,
Minimum Entry Score: 220,
Minimum 90% Score: 162
Minimum 90% Score: 198
Arizona Wildlife Federation Trophy Book Minimum entry scores:


Typical Coues Whitetail Deer:
Non-Typical Coues Whitetail:
Minimum Entry Score: 107,
Minimum Entry Score: 115,
Minimum 90% Score: 96
Minimum 90% Score: 103
You may contact the Arizona Wildlife Federation through their website at www.azwildlife.org or by mail:
Send $20.00 check payable to "AWF" with both completed pages of the Score sheet to:
Arizona Wildlife Trophies
PO Box 51510
Mesa, AZ 85208
(480) 644-0077
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MEAT PROCESSING
For Advertising Information e-mail: [email protected]
25
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TAXIDERMY
For Advertising Information e-mail: [email protected]
26
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HUNTER EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION
GAME MANAGEMENT UNIT-9
PLEASE MARK CAMP LOCATION ON THE MAP BELOW. LEAVE THIS
NOTIFICATION PAGE AT HOME FOR EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION PURPOSES.
General area you plan to hunt or fish: __________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Camp Location: ___________________________________________________________
Vehicle Description: Make, Model and Year: ____________________________________
License Plate #: __________________________________________
Color of Vehicle: _________________________________________
I left on: (Date): ____________________________________
I plan to return on (Date): _____________________________
The County Sheriff is responsible for all rural search and rescue operations. Contact your local
Sheriff’s Department if you have an emergency that requires contacting a hunter or fisherman in
the field, or if someone is overdue in returning home.
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
COCONINO COUNTY SHERIFF OFFICE: (928) 774-4523 - Flagstaff
27
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UNIT WATERHOLES – GPS COORDINATES
This packet includes GPS Latitude / Longitude coordinates based on the NAD83/WGS84 coordinate
system. Wildlife watering sources such as Waterholes, stock tanks, springs, etc. that are listed on the
topographical 7.5’ map series with specific names were logged with Lat/Long coordinates. Waterholes
throughout Indian Reservation Lands and National Park grounds were not logged. Please note that on
occasion there are duplicate names of waterholes listed on the topographical maps, and thus there are
duplicate names listed on the log with different lat/long coordinates.
The latitude / longitude coordinates listed are only as accurate as the accuracy of the maps and the GPS
receivers used. Use responsibly and cross reference topographical maps when using the GPS coordinates.
Please reference the Arizona Game and Fish Department Hunting and Trapping Regulations booklet for
legal hunting areas and Commission Rules.
UNIT-9 (East of HWY 64)
Log
No.
Latitude
(N)
Longitude
(W)
Elevation
(Feet)
Tank Name
101E,
063E,
123E,
052E,
048E,
103E,
034E,
062E,
075E,
057E,
061E,
105E,
124E,
35,38.089,35,56.816,35,49.702,35,49.312,35,49.837,35,40.637,35,49.848,35,58.071,35,47.763,35,57.306,35,59.109,35,36.925,35,49.013,-
112,03.917,
111,49.353,
112,05.335,
111,52.077,
111,56.700,
112,01.752,
111,59.438,
111,48.916,
111,47.211,
111,54.524,
111,52.397,
112,01.684,
112,07.019,
6064,
6450,
6479,
6696,
6696,
6184,
6583,
6514,
6640,
6831,
6857,
6158,
6232,
15 TANK
77 BAR TANK
AIRPORT TANK
ANDERSON TANK
ANTELOPE TANK, SECTION 10
ANTELOPE TANK, SECTION 36
BABBIT TANK
BADGER TANK
BANKS TANK
BELKNAP TANK
BENTONITE TANK
BIG HOLE TANK
BLY TANK
29
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Log
No.
Latitude
(N)
Longitude
(W)
Elevation
(Feet)
Tank Name
099E,
046E,
051E,
090E,
093E,
080E,
041E,
003E,
096E,
030E,
126E,
013E,
112E,
118E,
025E,
110E,
107E,
049E,
073E,
022E,
026E,
023E,
092E,
127E,
038E,
050E,
078E,
015E,
031E,
044E,
032E,
004E,
060E,
111E,
097E,
115E,
059E,
106E,
043E,
117E,
081E,
007E,
084E,
089E,
120E,
029E,
045E,
119E,
037E,
102E,
021E,
005E,
35,38.584,35,58.406,35,49.464,35,55.341,35,44.215,35,52.960,35,52.939,35,56.133,35,41.684,35,45.637,35,57.274,35,48.464,35,36.505,35,44.344,35,51.414,35,40.954,35,43.162,35,47.494,35,45.112,35,52.848,35,49.719,35,52.297,35,46.555,35,58.165,35,52.303,35,47.420,35,50.511,35,47.033,35,46.227,35,57.939,35,46.755,35,55.388,35,58.112,35,39.526,35,40.875,35,40.643,35,57.010,35,37.016,35,56.250,35,43.722,35,52.928,35,53.687,35,55.825,35,55.582,35,40.737,35,48.570,35,58.291,35,41.898,35,51.643,35,38.714,35,53.995,35,55.863,-
112,05.198,
111,54.952,
111,53.009,
111,45.719,
112,06.461,
111,46.477,
111,56.416,
112,06.983,
112,07.123,
112,01.000,
111,55.858,
112,03.946,
111,56.187,
111,46.011,
112,00.697,
111,55.896,
111,58.672,
111,53.131,
111,45.488,
112,02.601,
112,01.687,
112,02.259,
111,42.504,
112,01.910,
111,58.553,
111,53.923,
111,44.231,
112,03.953,
112,00.726,
111,56.567,
111,59.597,
112,06.173,
111,52.009,
111,56.632,
112,05.029,
111,47.882,
111,52.948,
112,00.812,
111,56.283,
111,47.738,
111,47.608,
112,06.403,
111,48.063,
111,46.098,
111,45.957,
112,01.413,
111,55.232,
111,45.293,
112,00.113,
112,01.172,
112,03.403,
112,03.367,
6017,
6842,
6689,
6206,
6066,
7059,
7042,
6651,
5971,
6215,
7042,
6230,
6473,
6444,
6657,
6404,
6411,
6568,
6389,
6720,
6442,
6677,
6462,
7102,
6955,
6536,
6699,
6138,
6238,
7142,
6323,
6649,
6696,
6421,
6056,
6389,
6602,
6192,
7451,
6381,
7078,
6545,
6303,
6158,
6255,
6367,
6882,
6218,
6762,
6193,
6764,
6791,
BOONE TANK
BRUSHY TANK
BUCKLER TANK
BULL TANK
BURRO TANK
CABIN TANK
CAMP 36 TANK
CHARLEY TANK
CISTERN TANK
CORBETT DAM RESERVOIR
CRAZY COW TANK
CURLEY WALLACE TANK
DENT AND SAYER TANK, SECTION 26
DENT AND SAYER TANK, SECTION 8
DENT TANK
DOG KNOBS LAKE
DOUBLE KNOBS TANK
EAST HARBISON TANK
FISHER TANK
GALLO TANK
GOVERNMENT TANK
GREG TANK
H P TANK
HALFWAY TANK
HAMMER TANK
HARBISON TANK
HARRISON TANK
HUFF RESERVOIR
HUFF TANK
HULL TANK
HUPMOBILE TANK
INDIAN TANK
JACKMAN TANK
JOHNNY TANK
LARSEN TANK
LITTLE BUCKHORN TANK
LITTLE TRASH DAM
LITTLE WILD BILL TANK
LOCKETT LAKE
LOCKWOOD TANK
LONE TREE POTHOLE
LOST TANK
LOWER 77 BAR TANK
LOWER BASIN TANK
LOWER BUCKHORN TANK
LOWER DILLMAN TANK
LOWER HULL TANK
LOWER LOCKWOOD TANK
MASON TANK
MAVERICK TANK
MAYBE TANK
MCRAE TANK
30
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Log
No.
Latitude
(N)
Longitude
(W)
Elevation
(Feet)
Tank Name
020E,
069E,
125E,
100E,
042E,
077E,
011E,
033E,
071E,
056E,
095E,
036E,
072E,
067E,
098E,
009E,
114E,
076E,
035E,
027E,
109E,
121E,
012E,
054E,
066E,
055E,
024E,
088E,
010E,
070E,
065E,
047E,
085E,
006E,
008E,
039E,
068E,
104E,
108E,
113E,
094E,
002E,
019E,
058E,
040E,
017E,
087E,
079E,
028E,
116E,
086E,
001E,
35,54.546,35,51.382,35,53.180,35,39.271,35,52.033,35,49.796,35,52.224,35,46.752,35,46.655,35,54.690,35,42.464,35,51.670,35,45.411,35,53.406,35,40.024,35,51.869,35,38.977,35,50.315,35,50.370,35,50.133,35,41.505,35,39.321,35,48.300,35,52.397,35,53.488,35,52.379,35,51.247,35,56.089,35,51.570,35,48.760,35,55.464,35,55.479,35,56.215,35,53.992,35,52.731,35,54.297,35,51.822,35,41.098,35,44.617,35,44.341,35,44.259,35,57.206,35,54.755,35,57.253,35,56.866,35,55.400,35,57.189,35,53.133,35,48.986,35,43.115,35,57.570,35,58.318,-
112,03.137,
111,48.800,
112,04.101,
112,03.738,
111,55.927,
111,43.992,
112,04.806,
111,58.089,
111,48.363,
111,52.768,
112,03.741,
111,59.507,
111,46.821,
111,48.934,
112,07.137,
112,05.443,
111,50.363,
111,47.221,
111,58.654,
112,00.708,
111,55.297,
111,46.464,
112,05.723,
111,53.883,
111,50.906,
111,52.797,
112,02.399,
111,45.061,
112,07.576,
111,49.129,
111,50.819,
111,55.013,
111,47.182,
112,05.184,
112,04.306,
111,59.147,
111,50.527,
112,03.547,
111,58.855,
111,53.512,
112,04.435,
112,05.083,
112,03.734,
111,53.160,
111,57.175,
112,01.536,
111,45.202,
111,46.907,
112,00.543,
111,49.246,
111,45.932,
112,03.295,
6888,
6890,
6592,
6089,
6931,
6669,
6447,
6355,
6558,
6706,
6145,
6809,
6483,
7134,
5971,
6417,
6433,
6801,
6685,
6571,
6417,
6422,
6243,
7039,
7221,
7069,
6565,
6117,
6329,
6720,
6407,
7379,
6273,
6652,
6516,
7067,
6976,
6120,
6365,
6546,
6178,
6746,
6870,
6624,
7497,
6910,
6221,
7077,
6444,
6448,
6331,
6927,
MEJOR TANK
MICHIGAN TANK
MILLER SEEP TANK
MOLLY ANN TANK
MUDDERSBACK TANK
MUGS CASTLE TANK
NAGILLER TANK
NEW AUTOMOBILE TANK
NEW DENT AND SAYER TANK
NEW LEWIS TANK
OAKIE HOLE
OLD AUTOMOBILE TANK
OLD DENT AND SAYER TANK
OLD HIBBEN TANK
OSBORNE TANK
OWL TANK
PEARL HARBOR TANK
PETERSON TANKS
PORCUPINE TANK
POTHOLES
RAINBOW TANK
RAYMOND TANK
RED BUTTE TANK
RED HORSE TANK
ROCK LAKE POTHOLE
RUSSELL TANK
RUSTY TANK
SADDLE HORSE TANK
SAGE TANK
SAGEBRUSH TANK
SAND TANK
SCOTT TANK
SEELEY TANK
SEVENTEEN TANK
SHALE TANK
SKINNER TANK
SKOUSEN TANK
STEEL RIM TANK
SUICIDE TANK
TARANTULA TANK
TEN TANK
TEN X TANK
TRAIL TANK
TRASH DAM
TWIN LAKES
TWIN TANK
UPPER C.O. TANK
UPPER CABIN
UPPER DILLMAN TANK
UPPER LOCKWOOD TANK
UPPER SADDLE HORSE TANK
UPPER TEN X TANK
31
Copyright 2015 - 2019
HUNT UNITS.COM
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Log
No.
Latitude
(N)
Longitude
(W)
Elevation
(Feet)
Tank Name
064E,
122E,
016E,
083E,
018E,
091E,
074E,
082E,
014E,
053E,
35,56.033,35,45.845,35,57.455,35,54.928,35,54.799,35,47.989,35,45.620,35,52.784,35,47.004,35,49.417,-
111,51.838,
111,49.530,
112,01.352,
111,48.471,
112,00.100,
111,43.465,
111,44.238,
111,47.984,
112,06.454,
111,50.138,
6486,
6562,
7057,
6289,
7007,
6519,
6481,
7012,
6089,
6782,
WAGONER TANK
WATER HAUL TANK
WATSON TANK
WATTS TANK
WEST SKINNER TANK
WILLOWS TANKS
WILLOWS TRICK TANK
WOODBRIDGE TANK
YAEGER BLY TANK
YOUNG TANK
UNIT-9 (WEST OF HWY 64)
Log
No.
Latitude
(N)
Longitude
(W)
Elevation
(Feet)
Tank Name
035W,
062W,
010W,
022W,
024W,
069W,
029W,
027W,
020W,
026W,
001W,
030W,
012W,
036W,
068W,
053W,
025W,
059W,
034W,
065W,
038W,
041W,
063W,
032W,
016W,
021W,
018W,
048W,
023W,
070W,
008W,
043W,
067W,
042W,
35,51.508,35,42.438,35,59.576,35,56.426,35,55.074,36,05.655,35,53.945,35,53.602,35,55.719,35,54.394,35,58.992,35,54.365,36,00.582,35,52.409,36,05.300,35,43.848,35,56.189,35,42.083,35,52.804,35,39.898,35,50.341,35,49.529,35,42.256,35,53.496,35,57.112,35,56.121,35,58.790,35,43.241,35,55.414,36,04.291,36,00.790,35,48.221,36,06.115,35,49.716,-
112,14.869,
112,19.953,
112,16.139,
112,22.522,
112,20.564,
112,22.471,
112,17.389,
112,25.375,
112,08.876,
112,26.911,
112,27.200,
112,16.421,
112,14.543,
112,18.517,
112,24.007,
112,09.490,
112,15.359,
112,14.578,
112,12.779,
112,10.645,
112,19.866,
112,19.053,
112,23.065,
112,13.246,
112,21.619,
112,16.786,
112,13.095,
112,18.988,
112,21.323,
112,20.427,
112,16.624,
112,24.338,
112,23.772,
112,24.417,
5912,
5743,
6130,
5669,
5705,
6250,
5874,
5603,
6608,
5480,
5620,
5882,
6239,
5778,
6114,
5940,
6066,
5801,
6146,
5902,
5771,
5829,
5531,
6099,
5761,
5978,
6377,
5781,
5699,
6237,
6208,
5509,
6194,
5436,
ANITA TANK
BABBITT TANK
BAILEY TANK
BALBOA TANK
BANKS TANK
BASS TANK
BENEDICT TANK
BILLS TANK
BOGGY TANK
BOX K DAM
BOX K TANK
BROWN TANK
BRUSH TANK
BUCK TANK
CECIL DODD TANK
COW TANK
CURRY TANK
DANCE TANK
DONALDSON TANK
DOTY TANK
DUST BOWL TANK
EAST BROWN TANK
FULLER TANK
GAME TANK
GANN TANK
GEDDES TANK
GRIFFIN TANK
HIBBIN TANK
HOLE SAPPO TANK
HOMESTEAD TANK
IKE SMITH TANK
JERICHO TANK
LAUZON TANK
LITTLE HARPO TANK
32
Copyright 2015 - 2019
HUNT UNITS.COM
All rights reserved
Log
No.
Latitude
(N)
Longitude
(W)
Elevation
(Feet)
Tank Name
054W,
060W,
007W,
009W,
052W,
028W,
005W,
050W,
017W,
072W,
071W,
061W,
056W,
037W,
074W,
011W,
039W,
019W,
031W,
045W,
058W,
013W,
057W,
015W,
066W,
014W,
055W,
040W,
073W,
003W,
006W,
064W,
004W,
051W,
002W,
049W,
044W,
046W,
047W,
033W,
End
35,43.230,35,42.098,36,00.766,35,59.558,35,44.265,35,54.520,35,59.426,35,44.068,35,58.623,36,03.118,36,03.728,35,42.502,35,42.491,35,50.165,36,02.529,36,00.356,35,50.153,35,56.335,35,52.942,35,48.062,35,41.983,36,00.473,35,41.526,36,02.274,36,06.297,36,03.555,35,44.772,35,49.109,36,02.966,36,00.582,36,00.602,35,39.898,35,59.916,35,43.045,36,00.954,35,44.535,35,48.898,35,45.579,35,46.057,35,51.329,-
112,08.487,
112,18.128,
112,17.855,
112,15.655,
112,12.131,
112,20.402,
112,19.488,
112,16.563,
112,16.916,
112,20.850,
112,20.871,
112,18.510,
112,08.245,
112,24.061,
112,21.706,
112,14.734,
112,08.501,
112,09.627,
112,13.817,
112,12.689,
112,11.847,
112,12.369,
112,09.940,
112,17.880,
112,21.377,
112,19.264,
112,08.515,
112,11.951,
112,22.406,
112,23.356,
112,18.780,
112,13.221,
112,20.452,
112,13.192,
112,25.578,
112,19.244,
112,20.147,
112,16.535,
112,15.876,
112,12.282,
5938,
5729,
6171,
6137,
5864,
5712,
6070,
5742,
6077,
6126,
6182,
5689,
5942,
5472,
6077,
6192,
6211,
6522,
6040,
5883,
5834,
6357,
5915,
6238,
6371,
6239,
6027,
6003,
6053,
5956,
6125,
5789,
6066,
5809,
5726,
5869,
5869,
5781,
5791,
6087,
LITTLE MILLER TANK, SECTION 14
LITTLE MILLER TANK, SECTION 20
LITTLE RAIN TANK
LITTLE SAM MOORE TANK
LITTLE WAGNER TANK
LITTLE WELL WT
LOWER WAGNER TANK
LUMPKIN TANK
METZGER TANK
MIDWAY NO. 1 TANK
MIDWAY NO. 2 TANK
MILLER TANK, SECTION 20
MILLER TANK, SECTION 23/24
NEW HARPO TANK
NEW TANK
OCONNELL TANK
R 7 TANK
RAIN TANK
RANGER TANK
RED HORSE TANK
RED TANK
ROAD TANK
ROUND VALLEY TANK
SAM MOORE TANK
SEVENMILE TANK
SHEEP TANK, SECTION 19
SHEEP TANK, SECTION 2
SIXTY TWO TANK
THURSTON TANK
TK TANK
UPPER WAGNER TANK
VALLE TANK
WAGNER TANK, SECTION 12
WAGNER TANK, SECTION 18
WAGNER TANK, SECTION 6
WEDDING TANK
WEST BROWN TANK
WEST PASTURE TANK
WILLAHA TANK
X B TANK
33
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HUNT UNITS.COM
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34
Copyright 2015 - 2019
HUNT UNITS.COM
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