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Hunting
Elk Hunting
Idaho Panhandle-B
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<blockquote data-quote="VO2MaxFF" data-source="post: 2970847" data-attributes="member: 125912"><p>I have some experience hunting Unit 6 in the Panhandle. I will say that if you are accustomed to being on foot, you will likely not see another human being. Many, as it seemed to me and my hunting partner, stay on logging roads in their side by sides or trucks. Not that you can't find/see elk that way but you limit your odds, in my humble opinion. </p><p></p><p>Find a few spots using OnX or Google Earth and dive into the off the beaten path a bit to find your honey holes. Look for areas which cannot be easily accessed from the road or rather, visualized from the road, and look for areas of transition... possible feeding areas (nighttime) and then areas where the elk may go to bed during the day. We were able to find one such location and saw elk every day along with moose. When cow season opened on 10/15 we were able to capitalize on knowing an area intimately.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VO2MaxFF, post: 2970847, member: 125912"] I have some experience hunting Unit 6 in the Panhandle. I will say that if you are accustomed to being on foot, you will likely not see another human being. Many, as it seemed to me and my hunting partner, stay on logging roads in their side by sides or trucks. Not that you can't find/see elk that way but you limit your odds, in my humble opinion. Find a few spots using OnX or Google Earth and dive into the off the beaten path a bit to find your honey holes. Look for areas which cannot be easily accessed from the road or rather, visualized from the road, and look for areas of transition... possible feeding areas (nighttime) and then areas where the elk may go to bed during the day. We were able to find one such location and saw elk every day along with moose. When cow season opened on 10/15 we were able to capitalize on knowing an area intimately. [/QUOTE]
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