Antelope

Not wanting to wait at public land water sources, the author jogs, walks and crawls his way within bow range of on-the-move pronghorns.

Pronghorn success for bowhunters comes in many forms — especially when rains arrive to put a damper on waterhole ploys.

Planning a bowhunting trip out West for speed goats? A great idea, so long as you have an effective water plan.

The following tactics can help you overcome the unkind conditions of pronghorn country.

A productive waterhole, a topnotch blind, and the right timing make the difference for bowhunting success.

Although the majority of pronghorn hunts have high hunter success rates, that doesn’t make them a slam-dunk. Here are a few tips to get you closer to the rim.

Is it possible to put your pronghorn blinds out too early? Just when is the right time?

Didn’t draw any coveted tags this year? No problem, just read on.

Four years after the brutal winter that caused an antelope die-off on a scale that hadn't been seen in decades in Montana, prairie pronghorn are rebounding, according to state Fish, Wildlife and Parks.

Learn how a white shirt and goat hat helped a Bowhunting World reader harvest his fourth pronghorn.

Solo hunters have been garnering headlines because of untimely deaths and injuries this fall in Montana, Wyoming and Idaho.

The all-American pronghorn are the sole remaining members of an ancient family dating back to the Pleistocene period. They are their own scientific genus and are only found in North America. Here's a salute to Antilocapra americana.

Just when you think you have it all figured out, you learn something new and incredibly helpful.

Although quotas for many areas were filled in the initial drawing, the Wyoming Game and Fish Department says many others still have licenses available.

When the earth is parched and the speed goats are thirsty, turn to water for a bowhunting-close encounter.

Ronell Skinner's business is a rarity, albeit a high-demand industry for wilderness communities. He cleans and prepares wildlife skull mounts using flesh-eating dermestid beetles.

Jim Chapman reviews new big-bore airguns for predator hunting and more.

This year's winning bidder to hunt a mule deer buck on Antelope Island paid a whopping $390,000, and that was just for the right to score one set of antlers.