Pronghorn
News
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Pronghorn Deaths Blamed on Japanese Yew
A herd of 50 pronghorn antelope have been found dead in the town of Payette early Tuesday afternoon, victims of Japanese yew toxicity.
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Thirty antelope die when large herd crosses frozen Snake River at Lake Walcott
On Sunday, Jan. 15, ice anglers at Lake Walcott notified Fish and Game staff that about 500 pronghorn had attempted to cross the frozen reservoir.
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I found a radio collar, what should I do?
Idaho Fish and Game places hundreds of collars on animals annually to track their survival, seasonal movements, and get more information about them. That means there are literally thousands of collared animals running around Idaho.
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Hunters reminded to report on deer, elk, pronghorn tags
With most of the major big game hunting seasons over for the year, Idaho Fish and Game reminds hunters who purchased a 2016 deer, elk, or pronghorn tag to report the results of their big game hunts as soon as possible.
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2016 Second Drawing Controlled Hunt Results Online
Look up your result online.
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Second controlled hunt drawing list of available big game tags
Over 2800 deer, elk, pronghorn and black bear controlled hunt tags will be available for hunters in the second controlled hunt drawing.
Hunters can apply for these tags during the second controlled hunt drawing from August 5 through August 15. Results of the drawing will be available around August 23. The available tags are listed below by species.
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2016 deer, elk, pronghorn, black bear, and fall turkey controlled hunt results available
2016 Controlled Hunt Results Online
Deer, Elk, Pronghorn, Black Bear, and Wild Turkey
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Research aims to learn about pronghorns and improve their numbers
By Roger Phillips, Idaho Fish and Game public information specialist
Catching North America’s fastest land animal with a salmon net may seem like a fool’s errand, but it’s possible with good timing and persistence.
The obvious question is “why would you want to do that?” The quick answer is to learn more about these fleet-footed animals that occupy large portions of Idaho, but in smaller numbers than they did decades ago.
