If you're hunting on opening day, I would suggest going out very, very early in the morning and setting up in a place the pronghorns are likely to run by as soon as people start pushing them. Pick a good location (using geography to your advantage), be patient, and stay put for awhile. There will be a lot of folks pushing them around.
The animals are very skittish by the time the doe hunt rolls around, so road hunting is not as easy as you may expect. It won't work for you unless you're either a) a long range shooter or b) lucky.
I don't know much about what the hunt is like after opening day. Hopefully others can help if you don't tag out right away.
The animals are very skittish by the time the doe hunt rolls around, so road hunting is not as easy as you may expect. It won't work for you unless you're either a) a long range shooter or b) lucky.
I don't know much about what the hunt is like after opening day. Hopefully others can help if you don't tag out right away.