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Are they good eats? Are they native to NM?
 
Discussion starter · #6 ·
That's Trap.
My boy goes everywhere with me.
Oryx hunting included!
He stayed in the truck during the stalk tho. Those this are mean, and I don't want a punctured buddy. They fend off lions with those spikes in their native Africa, so a dog is nothing to one.
 
How hard is it for a nonresident to draw a tag? How hard are they to hunt? A do it yourself hunt?

thinking I want to chase something different than elk...
 
Cool Mark! I have seen these at a great distance when traveling to Colorado on highway 522. I remember having to come home and google 'em to see what they were. :cool:
 
Why did they import them? Was the sole purpose for hunting?
 
How hard is it for a nonresident to draw a tag? How hard are they to hunt? A do it yourself hunt?

thinking I want to chase something different than elk...
wow, just looked up cost for non resident $1600ish - I thought CO was proud of their big game! Yikes!
 
Congratulations!
When I did the hunt years ago all the hunts were "Once in a Life Time" so I can no-longer do the WSMR hunt. I did get a nice one.
I've heard the broken horn hunts are not Once in a Life Time which is great. If I could, I'd do the hunt every year. It was fun and the meat was pretty good.
 
Why did they import them? Was the sole purpose for hunting?
Frank Hibben, an archaeologist married to Brownie Eastman, and I think Tom Bolack were both on the Fish and Game commission. There were both big time hunters all over the world. Hibben was chairman. Fish and Game tried to import kudu, which failed, but succeeded with Ibex, Barbary Sheep, and oryx. I was in Colorado for those years, and don't know the reasoning, but I have to guess they were imported for hunting.
 
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