Mule deer
Mule deer are among the most beloved and iconic wildlife of the American West.
Mule deer get their name from their big, mule-like ears. When Muley's run, they bound in a motion called “stoting,” in which all four hooves push off the ground at the same time. This distinctive bounding leap carries them up to 8 yards at a time. The Mule Deer's tail is smaller than its cousin the Whitetail and unlike its cousin, the Muley does not flag its tail in alarm.
The Muley's of New Mexico range from the high mountain meadows down the Chihuahuan Desert sand hills. These deer are highly adaptable in vastly differing habitat, this diversity presents a variety of challenges to Muley hunters. With their keen senses it's always good to be on your ''toes'' and be ready for anything.
A successful harvest usually includes spot and stalk tactics. Come join us for a great hunt, whether it be in pursuit of a big rutting buck with a bow or closing within rifle distance to that big, bedded trophy.
Mule deer get their name from their big, mule-like ears. When Muley's run, they bound in a motion called “stoting,” in which all four hooves push off the ground at the same time. This distinctive bounding leap carries them up to 8 yards at a time. The Mule Deer's tail is smaller than its cousin the Whitetail and unlike its cousin, the Muley does not flag its tail in alarm.
The Muley's of New Mexico range from the high mountain meadows down the Chihuahuan Desert sand hills. These deer are highly adaptable in vastly differing habitat, this diversity presents a variety of challenges to Muley hunters. With their keen senses it's always good to be on your ''toes'' and be ready for anything.
A successful harvest usually includes spot and stalk tactics. Come join us for a great hunt, whether it be in pursuit of a big rutting buck with a bow or closing within rifle distance to that big, bedded trophy.