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Bull moose bed down in the shaded aspen groves. As the sun gets dim, they get up and start to move around.

When the leaves change color, the bulls start signaling the begining of the rut.

One of the most productive methods of scouting and hunting on this property is to get a good vantage spot, and start glassing. Over the last ten years this has worked quite well. While relaxing and sitting, the game animals are moving around and become much easier to spot.

Most moose hunters would like to take a bull like this 8x9 point.

This 6x7 muley would look good on any hunter's wall. He managed to escape this season without a scratch.

Once a prospective animal is spotted, we move in for a closer "look see". In most cases, it is best to wait for the larger animal. Your guide can make the best recommendation. The bull moose in this photo was passed up. We held out for a bigger one, which was taken on the following day. As with all hunting, the final decision on whether to take an animal, is up to the hunter. Every hunt is a gamble.

Many moose are spotted on each trip. A great number of them are small bulls.

Elk tend to be more cautious and stick to areas with more cover. They are most often spotted moving from one location to another.

Each year, one or two huge bull moose are seen. This monster bull was spotted on the property after the moose hunters had filled out with trophy bulls. There are still a few of the big boys around.

This average bull and buck are getting ready for the rut. They are packing on as much weight as they can.

As winter gets closer, the animals need to feed more often. They tend to venture into more open areas which makes them more visible.

This bull elk is getting a little taste of an early winter storm. After a good snow pack, the vegetation is lush in the spring and summer. This bull moose is on "easy street", feeding on snowbrush.