mad_angler
Lil-Rokslider
- Joined
- May 10, 2013
- Messages
- 265
I've only been elk hunting twice. So I know next to nothing... I had cow only tags both times.
But my limited experience seems to indicate that it is harder to hunt cows than bulls, especially "Any bulls"...
First year, we had a spike that was a pretty easy shot. We saw him two different days.
Second year( Oct 10), I had easy shots at 2 nice bulls. Later that evening, I had easy shots at 4 different bulls.
I did finally find a herd of about 40 animals including cows, calfs, and nice bulls.
I figure that there are isolated bulls scattered all over the countryside. Spikes, small bulls and satellite bulls are off on their own and presumably easier to find.
BUT... cows are generally in one big herd. If you find the herd, you'll find the cows. If you don't find that one herd, you wont see any cows...
So it all that nonsense? Or are cows harder to hunt?
But my limited experience seems to indicate that it is harder to hunt cows than bulls, especially "Any bulls"...
First year, we had a spike that was a pretty easy shot. We saw him two different days.
Second year( Oct 10), I had easy shots at 2 nice bulls. Later that evening, I had easy shots at 4 different bulls.
I did finally find a herd of about 40 animals including cows, calfs, and nice bulls.
I figure that there are isolated bulls scattered all over the countryside. Spikes, small bulls and satellite bulls are off on their own and presumably easier to find.
BUT... cows are generally in one big herd. If you find the herd, you'll find the cows. If you don't find that one herd, you wont see any cows...
So it all that nonsense? Or are cows harder to hunt?


