deer: table of contents overview black-tailed deer white ... · escape cover. deer damage to forest...

Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

Big Game Statistics: Deer

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DEER: Table of Contents

OverviewLife history ....................................................................................................... 12Chronic wasting disease (CWD) ....................................................................... 12

Black-tailed DeerOverview .......................................................................................................... 13Distribution ....................................................................................................... 13Management .................................................................................................... 13Deer hair loss syndrome (DHLS) ......................................................................... 14

White-tailed DeerOverview .......................................................................................................... 15Distribution ....................................................................................................... 15Management .................................................................................................... 15Deer hair loss syndrome (DHLS) ........................................................................ 15

Mule DeerOverview .......................................................................................................... 16Distribution ....................................................................................................... 16Management ..................................................................................................... 16Adenovirus (AHD) ............................................................................................. 17



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2010 Statistical Reports

Black-tailed deer herd composition report .......................................................... 18Black-tailed deer spring fawn survival report ...................................................... 19Black-tailed deer population trends report ......................................................... 20

Mule deer herd composition report ................................................................... 21Mule deer spring fawn survival report ............................................................... 23Mule deer population trends report .................................................................. 25

Western Oregon deer archery seasons .............................................................. 27Western Oregon deer rifl e seasons .................................................................... 29Western Oregon black-tailed deer 100M1 harvest ............................................ 34Western Oregon deer harvest by hunters with disabilities (all weapons) ............. 35Western Oregon deer season archery and rifl e harvest ...................................... 36

Eastern Oregon deer archery seasons ................................................................ 37Eastern Oregon deer rifl e seasons ...................................................................... 39

White-tailed deer buck season .......................................................................... 45White-tailed deer either sex and antlerless seasons.............................................. 45

Eastern Oregon deer harvest by hunters with disabilities (all weapons) .............. 46Eastern Oregon deer season: total archery and rifl e harvest ............................... 48

Deer hunting trends .......................................................................................... 50



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Overview

Life History

The basic life histories of Oregon’s deer species (Columbian black-tailed deer, Columbian and Northwest (Idaho) white-tailed deer, and mule deer) are all very similar. The rut, or breeding season, extends from late October through early December. Fawns are born about seven months later, usually in late May through mid-June. Adult does typically produce twins each year in good habitat. Fawns are spotted with white; the spotted pelage usually is molted by September. Fawns are left alone for long periods during the early weeks of life to avoid drawing the attention of predators. Fawn survival to breeding age largely determines the growth or decline of deer populations. Major factors contributing to mortality include nutrition, weather, habitat quality, predation, and accidents, among others. Females typically live longer than bucks even in unhunted populations. Does can live to 15 years or more; bucks seldom live more than nine years. Male mortality rates are higher because of stress and fi ghting during the rut, and, of course, hunting. Competition with other males to breed expends high levels of energy that results in loss of body fat, so bucks enter winter in poorer condition than does.

Deer both graze and browse. Forbs and browse (stems and leaves of woody plants) are favored forage during the growing season. Grasses are consumed during some seasons. In many areas, the availability of forage is strongly associated with logging or fi re, which create favorable forage conditions.

Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD)

Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) is a transmissible spongiform encephalopathy (TSE) af-fecting members of the deer family. CWD has not been detected in any Oregon samples obtained since testing began in 1996. However, because a large number of samples is required to statistically know whether CWD is present or absent in wild populations, the department continues to test for CWD from hunter harvested deer and elk. Field staff also opportunistically sample animals dying from other causes such as road kill. Since 2002, the department has attempted to collect a minimum 1,000 samples each year from deer and elk distributed throughout the state. Regulations are in place to help prevent CWD from being brought to Oregon from animals harvested in CWD states (see regulations).

Deer and elk hunters are encouraged to allow there animals to be sampled for CWD or stop at biological sampling stations that may be set up during hunting seasons. Sampling takes only a few minutes and will not impact any taxidermy you may want to do with your trophy.

Oregon Departmentof Fish and Wildlife3406 Cherry Ave NE

Salem, OR 97303

www.dfw.state.or.us

Dee

r



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Black-tailed Deer

Columbian black-tailed deer (Odocoileus hemionus columbianus) make their home in the timber and heavy brush of western Oregon. The population level is largely dependent on habitat quality and quantity. In western Oregon black-tailed deer are typically found in brushy areas at the edges of forests and chaparral thickets, not in dense forests. Recently disturbed habitats such as clearcuts or burns, with their characteristic grasses, forbs, and shrubs, are conducive to healthy deer populations.

Blacktails are usually smaller and darker than mule deer. The most distinguishing feature is the tail. Although not as long or wide as that of the whitetail, it is much larger than that of the mule deer. The underside of the tail is covered with white hair while the top portion is black or brownish. Antler points of the bucks usually branch in pairs and the brow tine or eye guard is of medium length, if present.

Distribution

Columbian black-tailed deer primarily inhabit that portion of the state west of the Cascade summit. These deer are frequently found in groups led by an older female. They concentrate their daily activities around dawn and dusk. The home range of non-migratory deer may be less than 100 acres, but can be as large as 600 acres in less favorable habitat.

Most blacktails that summer in the high Cascades winter at lower elevations on the west slope. Some wintering occurs east of the Cascade crest, especially in the Mt. Hood, Metolius, and Klamath Lake areas.

Both the larger bucks and highest deer populations are found in burned and logged areas where food

supplies are abundant. Areas that provide openings next to older stands of trees make food and cover easily accessible to deer.

Management

Winter loss of black-tailed deer is generally far less than for mule deer. Typically, snow does not remain on the valley fl oors for extended periods, nor does it form a crust on the surface as can happen on the east side of the Cascades. If winter losses do occur, herds can recover and increase quickly where forage is abundant. Generally, hunting has less eff ect on black-tail populations than on mule deer due to the dense vegetation that provides excellent hiding and escape cover.

Deer damage to forest plantations and agriculture crops adjacent to timbered areas can require hunts to reduce localized or unit-wide populations. Travel management areas partially funded by ODFW on private timberlands are helping to keep some areas open to public hunting by providing road closures and law enforcement.

Annual inventory consists of driving specifi c measured routes, shining spotlights into timber and clearcut units, and counting and classifying deer. These routes provide a measure of trends over time. Routes must be altered periodically as clearcuts mature and others are created nearby. Buck and fawn ratios are recorded to provide information on buck escapement and fawn recruitment. The department began working on the Black-tailed Deer Management Plan in 2005 and it was approved in 2008. The emphasis of this plan is on estimating black-tailed numbers, managing habitat and identifying future data needs.



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Deer Hair Loss Syndrome (DHLS)

Deer Hair Loss Syndrome (DHLS) is a condition aff ecting both black-tailed and Columbian white-tailed deer. First described in Western Washington in 1996, DHLS has now moved southward through western Oregon to northern California. The condition produces hair discoloration, hair loss, weight loss, diarrhea, and lethargy. The syndrome can ultimately result in the death of some animals, primarily from exposure. Deer with DHLS have abnormally heavy infestations of lice, which have been identifi ed as an exotic species. Fawns are impacted more than adults resulting in poor recruitment and low survival in some areas. Surveys using standardized methods are conducted in the spring to assess the prevalence of DHLS. DHLS prevalence varies considerably by management unit but the proportion of deer with DHLS appears highest in the Stott Mountain, Alsea, and Siuslaw units.

The department continues to support and monitor research activities focusing on DHLS. Research on DHLS was initiated in 2003 through a cooperative eff ort with Oregon State University, USDA-APHIS-VS, and the department. The two-year study ended in June 2005. The study was designed to evaluate transmission potential between black-tailed deer and mule deer, and describe the progression of the syndrome within individual deer. It was determined that the “biting” louse, considered to be the cause of the syndrome, could live on mule deer. Other information acquired from this research will help biologists better understand the progression of the syndrome in deer populations. Further study is needed and being planned for the future. The study facility is located at ODFW’s E.E. Wilson Wildlife Area. In addition to contributing funds for the project, the department also provided volunteers and employees to assist with the study.



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White-tailed Deer

The most distinguishing feature of white-tailed deer is the tail. Whitetails have long, wide tails that can easily be seen, especially when they raise their tails when startled. White-tailed deer antlers diff er from mule and black-tailed deer in that there is one main beam with points coming off . Mule and black-tailed deer have antlers that fork on the main beam.

Distribution Two subspecies of white-tailed deer occur in Oregon. Populations of the Columbian white-tailed deer (O. virginianus leucurus) are found in the Umpqua River Basin near Roseburg, on a series of Columbia River islands in Oregon and Washington, and on the Oregon and Washington mainlands along the lower Columbia River.

The other whitetail in Oregon is often called the Northwest (Idaho) whitetail (O. v. ochrourus). Highest densities of this subspecies occur in northeastern Oregon, particularly in Union, Wallowa, and Umatilla counties.

Management

Columbian white-tailed deer were listed as a federally endangered species in 1968, and listed by Oregon in 1987. The Columbia River population is still listed under the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA). However, the Roseburg population was de-listed by Oregon in 1995 and by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in 2003. The current Roseburg population estimate is about 6,400. For the fi rst time in almost 40 years, there was a hunting season for Columbian white-tailed deer during the fall of 2005.

Populations of the Northwest (Idaho) whitetail are thriving in areas with suitable habitat: typically heavy shrub patches and thick riparian vegetation. Although expanding to the south and west, their preference for heavy cover has limited their distribution. A few hunts are designed specifi cally to harvest whitetails and these can provide some unique and exciting opportunities.

Deer Hair Loss Syndrome (DHLS)

Columbian white-tailed deer are susceptible to DHLS. A discussion of DHLS is included in the black-tailed deer section.


CWD has not been detected in any Oregon samples obtained since testing began in 1996. Regulations are in place to help prevent CWD from being brought to Oregon from animals harvested in CWD states (see regulations).

Deer hunters are encouraged to allow there animals to be sampled for CWD or stop at biological sampling stations that may be set up during hunting seasons. Sampling takes only a few minutes and will not impact any taxidermy you may want to do with your trophy.



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Mule Deer

Rocky Mountain mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus hemionus) are native to eastern Oregon. The mule deer is the larger member of the genus in Oregon. Explorers in the early 1800s reported a scarcity of big game, but 20 years later gold miners found abundant deer herds. This century has seen similar fl uctuations. Scientifi c studies of the 1930s reported that between 1926 and 1933 Oregon’s mule deer population ranged from 39,000 to 75,000 animals. The estimated population is now over 200,000 but still well below the revised statewide management objective of 347,400 mule deer adopted in June 2005. Mule deer populations have been generally declining throughout western North America during the last several years.

Distribution

Mule deer occupy a wide range of habitat types; some live in desert shrub, steppe, some in woodlands, and some in conifer forests. In general, however, mule deer occupy the more open, rugged areas. Although mule deer commonly are considered to be “browsers”, they consume a wide variety of plant materials and in some seasons graze extensively.

During summer, deer are scattered over much of eastern Oregon. Winter weather forces deer to migrate to lower elevations. In winter, the critical period of life for the mule deer, new growth of twigs of shrubs and trees is browsed, especially that of species high in fat content. Sagebrush, bitterbrush, rabbit-brush, juniper, and mountain-mahogany, are among those typically browsed.

In the most productive winter ranges of central and southeastern Oregon, favorite shrubs such as bitterbrush and mountain mahogany stand above

the snow, in typical years, providing food and shelter. The sagebrush plateau areas of Lake, Harney, and Malheur counties support lower densities of deer. Some ranges in northeastern Oregon lack suitable shrub habitat critical in severe winters.

Management

Mule deer surveys are normally conducted twice annually. Herd composition counts are conducted during November and December and again along with spring trend counts during March and April. Deer are classifi ed as bucks, does, and fawns to calculate ratios of bucks, fawns, and does in each management unit. Buck ratios measure post-hunting season survival of bucks and indicate numbers and age classes of bucks available for breeding. Post-season buck ratios are compared to the buck ratio MO for each unit to determine if the objective is being met.

In order to measure eff ects of weather, predation, poaching, and hunting seasons on deer herds, it is necessary to conduct periodic population inventories. Trend counts are conducted during March and April and are used to measure overwinter survival of populations. They are made along the same routes or areas each year and are traveled by vehicle, horseback, aircraft, or on foot. All observed deer are counted, and the number is compared to the previous year’s information to determine if populations have increased or decreased. Deer are capable of increasing or decreasing very quickly depending on the circumstances.

The fall fawn ratio is used to determine numbers



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of fawns present in populations before winter. During spring counts, deer are classifi ed as adults or fawns and a ratio of fawns per 100 adults is calculated. Spring fawn ratios are compared to fall herd composition to estimate the number of fawns entering the population (recruitment), a critical factor in measuring mule deer productivity.

All of the information collected is used to simulate yearly gains and losses through computer modeling. Mule deer tag numbers are adjusted annually and allocated by controlled hunt only. Total population management objectives (MOs) for each unit were set in 2005 by Commission action and are considered maximums. MOs are scheduled to be reviewed every 5 years and may be adjusted up or down to meet changing conditions. In addition, post-season MOs were set for buck ratios. There are 3 strategies used to determine tag numbers based on buck ratios:

▪ Units that are managed to provide maximum hunter recreation, and generally have historically high recruitment and herd productivity, have a minimum buck ratio MO of 12 bucks per 100 does post-season. About 60 percent of the buck harvest in these units will be yearling bucks. Fifteen of 50 management units or subunits fall in this category.

▪ To provide a better chance of bagging an older age-class buck under somewhat less crowded conditions, 27 units are managed for minimum post-season buck ratio of 15 bucks per 100 does. Fewer tags are available in these units, but harvest will typically include 40 to 60 percent bucks 2.5 years or older.

Quality hunting experiences under uncrowded conditions are possible in the 8 units with buck ratio MOs of 25 bucks per 100 does. Hunting conditions will generally be uncrowded, and most harvest should be mature bucks. More information on mule deer management can be found in Oregon’s Mule Deer Management Plan, which is on the department’s Web site.

Adenovirus (AHD)

Adenovirus (AHD) is one of three viral hemorrhagic diseases known to aff ect deer. Deer have tested positive for the disease based on serum antibody titers in 23 Oregon big game units throughout the state since 2003. In May 2002, the department confi rmed AHD was causing an “all age and sex” mule deer die-off in and around Crooked River Ranch in the Metolius unit. Additional monitoring and testing indicated the disease had spread as far south as Sun River in the Upper Deschutes unit and into the eastern portion of the Grizzly unit. The department estimated that approximately 500 mule deer died prior to Nov.– Dec. 2002 when the main outbreak subsided.

Deer exposure to AHD continues to cause mortality in the aff ected area. Unfortunately, there is little that can be done to prevent or cure the disease. In an increased eff ort to monitor the disease, the department is continuing with surveillance and instituted special carcass disposal restrictions. Any animal showing symptoms of the disease is collected for testing and disposed of within the outbreak area to insure no further spread. Although many variables may be interacting to cause the observed decline, AHD likely has been a major factor. The department will continue to monitor health of mule deer in this area.


CWD has not been detected in any Oregon samples obtained since testing began in 1996. Regulations are in place to help prevent CWD from being brought to Oregon from animals harvested in CWD states (see regulations).

Deer hunters are encouraged to allow there animals to be sampled for CWD or stop at biological sampling stations that may be set up during hunting seasons. Sampling takes only a few minutes and will not impact any taxidermy you may want to do with your trophy.



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19

WATERSHED UNIT DISTRICT FAWNS ADULTS TOTAL 2010 2009 2008

SCAPPOOSE N WILLAMETTE 0 0 0 -- -- --SADDLE MT N COAST 0 0 0 -- -- 38WILSON N COAST 0 0 0 -- -- 36 W TRASK N COAST 0 0 0 -- -- 37 NE TRASK N WILLAMETTE 0 0 0 -- -- -- SE TRASK 0 0 0 -- -- --TRASK 0 0 0 -- -- 37 E STOTT N WILLAMETTE 0 0 0 -- -- -- W STOTT N COAST 0 0 0 -- -- --STOTT MT 0 0 0 -- -- --ALSEA N COAST 0 0 0 -- -- -- S SIUSLAW SOUTHWEST 0 0 0 -- -- 38 E SIUSLAW S WILLAMETTE 0 0 0 -- -- -- W SIUSLAW N COAST 0 0 0 -- -- --SIUSLAW 0 0 0 -- -- 38WILLAMETTE 0 0 0 -- -- --

NORTH COAST TOTAL 0 0 0 -- -- 37

E TIOGA SOUTHWEST 9 64 73 14 23 37 W TIOGA SOUTHWEST 18 32 50 56 53 --TIOGA SOUTHWEST 0 0 0 -- 33 37SIXES SOUTHWEST 27 100 127 27 72 -- E POWERS SOUTHWEST 14 41 55 34 58 25 W POWERS SOUTHWEST 8 11 19 73 68 --POWERS SOUTHWEST 0 0 0 -- 64 25 E CHETCO ROGUE 32 43 75 74 29 28 W CHETCO ROGUE 4 8 12 50 54 40CHETCO ROGUE 36 51 87 71 34 33 E APPLEGATE ROGUE 16 30 46 53 62 44 W APPLEGATE ROGUE 30 73 103 41 69 66APPLEGATE ROGUE 46 103 149 45 66 61MELROSE SOUTHWEST 129 479 608 27 35 36

SOUTHWEST TOTAL 238 733 971 -- 51 39

N SANTIAM N WILLAMETTE 0 0 0 -- -- -- S SANTIAM S WILLAMETTE 0 0 0 -- -- --SANTIAM 0 0 0 -- -- -- N McKENZIE S WILLAMETTE 0 0 0 -- -- -- S McKENZIE S WILLAMETTE 0 0 0 -- -- --McKENZIE S WILLAMETTE 0 0 0 -- -- -- N INDIGO S WILLAMETTE 0 0 0 -- -- -- S INDIGO SOUTHWEST 10 56 66 18 26 56INDIGO 0 0 0 -- 26 56DIXON SOUTHWEST 93 234 327 40 32 37EVANS CREEK ROGUE 72 121 193 60 58 63ROGUE ROGUE 118 235 353 50 55 49

CASCADE TOTAL 283 590 873 42 39 52

GRAND TOTAL 521 1,323 922 -- -- --

DEER CLASSIFIED IN 2010 SPRING FAWNS PER 100 ADULTS

BLACK-TAILED DEER SPRING FAWN SURVIVAL REPORT



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WATERSHED MILES DEER DEER / MILE UNIT DISTRICT TRAVELED OBSERVED 2010 2009 2008 BENCHMARKSCAPPOOSE N WILLAMETTE 0 0 -- -- -- 1.5SADDLE MT N COAST 0 0 -- -- -- 1.5WILSON N COAST 0 0 -- -- -- 1.0 W TRASK N COAST 0 0 -- -- -- 2.0 NE TRASK N WILLAMETTE 0 0 -- -- -- 2.2 SE TRASK 0 0 -- -- -- 2.2TRASK 0 0 -- -- -- 2.2 E STOTT N WILLAMETTE 0 0 -- -- -- 2.0 W STOTT N COAST 0 0 -- -- -- 2.0STOTT MT 0 0 -- -- -- 2.2ALSEA N COAST 0 0 -- -- -- 2.2 S SIUSLAW SOUTHWEST 20 0 -- -- 3.2 3.0 E SIUSLAW S WILLAMETTE 0 0 -- -- -- 3.0 W SIUSLAW N COAST 0 0 -- -- -- 3.0SIUSLAW 0 0 -- -- -- 3.0WILLAMETTE 0 0 -- -- -- --

NORTH COAST TOTAL -- -- -- -- -- --

E TIOGA SOUTHWEST 20 81 4.1 4.6 4.6 2.0 W TIOGA SOUTHWEST 18 74 4.1 4.2 1.6 2.0TIOGA SOUTHWEST 38 155 4.1 4.4 2.6 2.0SIXES SOUTHWEST 44 167 3.8 2.2 2.8 1.5 E POWERS SOUTHWEST 20 63 3.2 1.7 1.7 2.0 W POWERS SOUTHWEST 30 38 1.3 1.7 2.2 1.6POWERS SOUTHWEST 50 101 2.0 1.7 2.0 1.6 E CHETCO ROGUE 41 82 2.0 1.3 1.6 1.5 W CHETCO ROGUE 27 12 0.4 0.8 0.4 1.5CHETCO ROGUE 68 94 1.4 1.2 0.9 1.5 E APPLEGATE ROGUE 15 79 5.3 8.7 7.0 13.0 W APPLEGATE ROGUE 38 111 2.9 5.6 4.0 2.8APPLEGATE ROGUE 53 190 3.6 6.5 4.8 5.7MELROSE SOUTHWEST 180 725 4.0 6.1 4.0 3.0

SOUTHWEST TOTAL 433 1432 3.3 -- -- --

N SANTIAM N WILLAMETTE 0 0 -- -- -- 1.6 S SANTIAM S WILLAMETTE 0 0 -- -- -- 1.8SANTIAM 0 0 -- -- -- 1.7 N McKENZIE S WILLAMETTE 0 0 -- -- -- 3.5 S McKENZIE S WILLAMETTE 0 0 -- -- -- 3.5McKENZIE S WILLAMETTE 0 0 -- -- -- 3.5 N INDIGO S WILLAMETTE 0 0 -- -- -- 3.5 S INDIGO SOUTHWEST 60 79 1.3 2.4 1.5 3.0INDIGO 0 0 -- 2.4 1.5 3.3DIXON SOUTHWEST 75 340 4.5 5.0 4.3 3.0EVANS CREEK ROGUE 60 243 4.1 5.5 5.1 2.5ROGUE ROGUE 94 978 10.4 12.1 10.2 11.5

CASCADE TOTAL 229 1561 5 -- -- --

GRAND TOTAL 662 2993 4.0 -- -- --

BLACK-TAILED DEER POPULATION TRENDS REPORT



21



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25

WATERSHED MILES DEER DEER PER MILE UNIT DISTRICT TRAVELED OBSERVED 2010 2009 2008 BENCHMARKMINAM GRANDE RONDE 41 680 16.6 6.7 21.6 25.8IMNAHA GRANDE RONDE 35 778 22.2 18.5 42.3 13.1CATHERINE CR GRANDE RONDE 0 0 -- 9.6 14.3 33.0KEATING GRANDE RONDE -- 2397 -- -- -- 20.0PINE CR GRANDE RONDE -- 1238 -- -- -- 18.0LOOKOUT MT GRANDE RONDE -- 2607 -- -- -- 25.0

WALLOWA ZONE 76 7,700 19.4 11.6 26.1 22.8

SNAKE RIVER GRANDE RONDE 80 669 8.4 7.8 11.2 9.0CHESNIMNUS GRANDE RONDE 95 662 7.0 5.6 9.1 3.0 E SLED SPRINGS GRANDE RONDE 0 0 -- -- 19.5 -- W SLED SPRINGS GRANDE RONDE 89 1,682 18.9 8.5 6.4 --SLED SPRINGS GRANDE RONDE 89 1,682 18.9 13.7 15.4 12.0WENAHA GRANDE RONDE 18 450 25.0 20.0 29.0 7.0WALLA WALLA JOHN DAY -- 559 -- -- -- 10.0 E MT EMILY GRANDE RONDE -- 0 -- 13.8 16.4 -- W MT EMILY JOHN DAY -- 609 -- -- -- --MT EMILY -- 0 -- 13.8 16.4 22.0

WENAHA-SNAKE ZONE 282 4,022 15.6 11.9 13.5 10.0

STARKEY GRANDE RONDE -- 0 -- 5.6 15.3 10.2 N UKIAH JOHN DAY -- 740 -- -- -- -- S UKIAH JOHN DAY -- 279 -- -- -- --UKIAH JOHN DAY -- 1019 -- -- -- 22.0SUMPTER GRANDE RONDE -- 2684 -- -- -- 14.0DESOLATION JOHN DAY 120 0 0.0 3.1 2.6 4.5 S HEPPNER JOHN DAY 120 0 0.0 6.3 -- -- N HEPPNER JOHN DAY 40 535 13.4 17.1 -- --HEPPNER JOHN DAY 0 0 -- 9.0 10.2 14.3FOSSIL JOHN DAY 16 54 3.4 10.6 9.5 6.0COLUMBIA BASIN JOHN DAY 38 112 2.9 0.7 -- --

UMATILLA-WHITMAN ZONE 174 3,869 0.9 4.1 5.4 11.1

NORTHSIDE JOHN DAY 56 0 0.0 -- -- 25.9MURDERERS CR JOHN DAY 192 0 0.0 -- -- 16.0 E BEULAH MALHEUR -- 2,377 -- -- -- -- W BEULAH MALHEUR -- 3,683 -- -- -- --BEULAH MALHEUR -- 6,060 -- -- -- 12.5 E MALHEUR R MALHEUR -- 1,266 -- -- -- 7.5 W MALHEUR R MALHEUR 117 1,090 9.3 -- 6.0 11.5MALHEUR RIVER MALHEUR 0 0 -- 5.4 16.1 9.1SILVIES MALHEUR 98 373 3.8 3.6 5.2 14.5OCHOCO DESCHUTES 93 787 8.5 6.5 6.7 14.8GRIZZLY DESCHUTES 23 117 5.1 4.1 3.5 9.9MAURY DESCHUTES 108 620 5.7 6.4 6.5 10.0

OCHOCO-MALHEUR ZONE 570 7,957 2.9 3.2 4.8 12.9

NORTHEAST AREA TOTAL 1,102 23,548 9.7 7.7 12.4 14.2

MULE DEER POPULATION TRENDS REPORT



26

WATERSHED MILES DEER DEER PER MILE UNIT DISTRICT TRAVELED OBSERVED 2010 2009 2008 BENCHMARK

E BIGGS JOHN DAY 0 0 -- -- -- -- W BIGGS DESCHUTES 155 1,114 7.2 9.2 5.6 5.0BIGGS 0 0 -- 9.2 5.6 5.0MAUPIN DESCHUTES 30 253 8.4 8.3 4.7 4.2HOOD DESCHUTES 0 0 -- -- -- --WHITE RIVER DESCHUTES 67 1,564 23.3 25.5 15.6 26.0

COLUMBIA ZONE 252.0 2931.0 13.0 13.0 7.9 8.7

METOLIUS DESCHUTES 81 357 4.4 3.0 5.7 11.6 N PAULINA DESCHUTES 127 174 1.4 2.0 1.1 5.2 S PAULINA DESCHUTES 143 424 3.0 5.7 5.1 7.7PAULINA DESCHUTES 270 598 2.2 4.0 3.2 6.5UPPER DESCHUTES DESCHUTES 55 27 0.5 2.2 1.0 1.8FORT ROCK KLAMATH 60 1,001 16.7 17.6 24.2 35.0SILVER LAKE KLAMATH 65 2,130 32.8 34.4 45.7 55.0SPRAGUE KLAMATH 0 0 0.0 -- -- 32.0KLAMATH FALLS KLAMATH 86 395 4.6 6.1 578.0 15.0KENO KLAMATH 28 41 1.5 4.1 56.0 15.0 E INTERSTATE KLAMATH 65 812 12.5 14.9 16.6 24.0 W INTERSTATE KLAMATH 113 834 7.4 9.2 9.3 11.5INTERSTATE KLAMATH 178 1,646 9.2 11.3 11.9 16.0WARNER KLAMATH 87 1,161 13.3 10.0 12.4 23.0

SOUTH-CENTRAL ZONE 1358.0 9600.0 7.8 9.6 59.2 16.4

CENTRAL AREA TOTAL 1,610 12,531 10.4 11.3 33.6 14.1

N WAGONTIRE DESCHUTES 64 61 1.0 1.0 0.2 -- N WAGONTIRE MALHEUR 0 0 -- 2.1 -- -- S WAGONTIRE KLAMATH 40 78 2.0 3.0 3.3 --WAGONTIRE 0 0 -- 1.8 1.4 3.3 E BEATYS BUTTE MALHEUR 35 306 8.7 9.1 4.5 7.5 W BEATYS BUTTE KLAMATH 62 59 1.0 2.4 1.0 7.5BEATYS BUTTE 0 0 -- 4.8 2.2 7.5 E JUNIPER MALHEUR 0 0 -- 1.7 -- -- W JUNIPER KLAMATH 0 0 -- -- -- --JUNIPER 0 0 -- -- -- --STEENS MT MALHEUR 93 564 6.1 3.2 7.8 25.0E WHITEHORSE MALHEUR 0 1,054 -- -- -- 13.3 E TROUT CR MALHEUR 0 202 -- 3.3 -- 9.0 W TROUT CR MALHEUR 45 175 3.9 3.6 -- 9.0TROUT CR MT MALHEUR 45 377 8.4 3.5 -- 9.0OWYHEE MALHEUR 0 2,117 -- -- -- 7.4

SOUTHEAST AREA TOTALS 384 4,993 4.4 3.3 2.9 12.1

CENTRAL/SE AREA TOTAL 1,994 17,524 7.4 7.3 18.2 13.6

MULE DEER GRAND TOTAL 2,728 41,072 10 7.7 12.4 14.2

MULE DEER POPULATION TRENDS REPORT



27

HARVEST# OF HUNTER ANTLER- TOTAL TOTAL %

UNITS SEASON HUNTERS DAYS LESS SPIKE BUCK DEER SUCCESS

SADDLE MT Early GENERAL 590 5727 37 12 49 86 15Late GENERAL 184 578 0 0 0 0 0

Saddle Mt Unit total 774 6,305 37 12 49 86 11

SCAPPOOSE Early GENERAL 270 2409 12 12 12 24 9

WILSON Early GENERAL 369 3380

TRASK Early GENERAL 762 6981 12 12 12 24 3

STOTT MT Early GENERAL 172 1696 12 0 0 12 7Late GENERAL 307 1413 12 0 12 24 8

Stott Mt Unit total 479 3,109 24 12 36 8

ALSEA Early GENERAL 688 4916 37 0 36 73 11Late GENERAL 737 4043 37 0 62 99 13

Alsea Unit total 1,425 8,959 74 0 98 172 12

SIUSLAW Early GENERAL 406 2913 0 0 24 24 6Late GENERAL 393 1893 0 25 62 62 16

Siuslaw Unit total 799 4,806 0 25 86 86 11

WILLAMETTE Early GENERAL 664 5100 49 0 37 86 13Late GENERAL 934 4584 25 12 48 73 8

Willamette Unit total 1,598 9,684 74 12 85 159 10

Trout Creek Mountain Bow 168R1 42 260 4 2 4 8 19

NORTH COAST AREA TOTAL 6,518 45,893 237 75 358 595 9

MELROSE Early GENERAL 332 1880 12 0 12 24 7Late GENERAL 369 1868 25 12 62 87 24

Umpqua Bow 123R1 13 23 3 0 0 3 23North Bank Habitat Bow 123R2 18 83 2 0 2

Melrose Unit total 732 3,854 42 12 76 114 16

TIOGA Early GENERAL 393 4240Umpqua Bow 123R1

Tioga Unit total 393 4,240 0 0 0

SIXES Early GENERAL 86 934Late GENERAL 135 479 0 0 12 12 9

Sixes Unit total 221 1,413 12 12 5

POWERS Early GENERAL 49 553

CHETCO Early GENERAL 49 467

APPLEGATE Early GENERAL 197 995 0 0 25 25 13

Trout Creek Mountain Bow 168R1 10 53 0 0

SOUTH COAST AREA TOTAL 1,651 11,575 42 12 113 155 9

2009 WESTERN OREGON DEER ARCHERY SEASONS



28

HARVEST# OF HUNTER ANTLER- TOTAL TOTAL %

UNITS SEASON HUNTERS DAYS LESS SPIKE BUCK DEER SUCCESS

SANTIAM Early GENERAL 1549 13064 49 0 86 135 9Late GENERAL 1942 10913 86 25 185 271 14

Santiam Unit total 3,491 23,977 135 25 271 406 12

MCKENZIE Early GENERAL 959 8554 12 0 24 36 4Late GENERAL 1475 9119 98 49 184 282 19

McKenzie Unit total 2,434 17,673 110 49 208 318 13

INDIGO Early GENERAL 676 5813 25 0 12 37 5Late GENERAL 614 3908 25 25 74 99 16

Umpqua Bow 123R1Indigo Unit total 1,290 9,721 50 25 86 136 11

DIXON Early GENERAL 147 1524Umpqua Bow 123R1 10 78 0 0 7 7 70

Dixon Unit total 157 1,602 7 7 4

EVANS CREEK Early GENERAL 234 2224 0 0 12 12 5Late GENERAL 664 4080 0 0 98 98 15

Evans Creek Unit total 898 6,304 110 110 12

ROGUE Early GENERAL 1020 8247 0 0 12 12 1Late GENERAL 1573 9807 0 12 159 159 10

Rogue Unit total 2,593 18,054 0 12 171 171 7

Trout Creek Mountain Bow 168R1 73 318 4 0 11 15 21

CASCADE AREA TOTAL 10,936 77,649 299 111 864 1,163 11

Early GENERAL 9,612 81,617 257 36 353 610 6

Late GENERAL 9,327 52,685 308 160 958 1,266 14

Controlled Archery 166 815 24 33 20 (Tagholders hunting in general season)

WESTERN OREGON ARCHERY TOTAL1,2 19,105 135,117 578 198 1,335 1,913 10

1 Includes 4,492 archery hunters who also hunted in Eastern Oregon2 Grand Total includes7,687 archery hunters who hunted both the early and late seasons in western Oregon.

2009 WESTERN OREGON DEER ARCHERY SEASONS



29

SEASON # OF HUNTER ANTLER- TOTAL TOTAL %UNITS BY AREA OR ZONE OR HUNT HUNTERS DAYS LESS SPIKE BUCK DEER SUCCESS

SADDLE MT 10 GENERAL 3077 25108 493 493 16General/High Cascade 119A 30 319 8 8 27

General/Hood-White River 141A 12 76Saddle Mt Unit 610 281 1716 50 36 36 86 31

Saddle Mt Unit Youth 610T 87 616 13 19 19 32 37600-series total 368 2,332 63 55 55 118 32

Saddle Mt Unit total 3,445 27,835 63 55 556 619 18

SCAPPOOSE 11 GENERAL 3056 23549 595 595 19General/High Cascade 119A 22 126 4 4 18

General/Hood-White River 141AScappoose Unit 611 203 1179 65 11 11 76 37

Scappoose Unit Youth 611T 46 342 20 20 43600-series total 249 1,521 85 11 11 96 39

Scappoose Unit total 3,305 25,196 85 11 610 695 21

WILSON 12 GENERAL 1764 11611 288 288 16General/High Cascade 119A 30 119 8 8 27

General/Hood-White River 141A 14 70 2 2 14Wilson Unit 612 134 593 30 15 15 45 34

Wilson Unit Youth 612T 52 204 4 4 8600-series total 186 797 34 15 15 49 26Wilson Unit total 1,950 12,597 34 15 313 347 18

TRASK 14 GENERAL 4882 30688 678 678 14General/High Cascade 119A 44 282 12 12 27

General/Hood-White River 141A 4 16 2 2 50North Muzzleloader 100M 124 730 17 16 33 27

Trask Unit 614 189 985 33 13 13 46 24Trask Unit Youth 614T 50 265 20 5 5 25 50

600 & 100M-series total 363 1,980 70 18 34 104 29Trask Unit total 5,245 32,966 70 18 726 796 15

STOTT MT 17 GENERAL 1764 10544 370 370 21General/High Cascade 119A 44 463 4 4 9

General/Hood-White River 141A 2 4Stott Mt Unit 617 95 533 24 8 8 32 34

Stott Mt Unit Youth 617T 27 129 12 6 6 18 67600-series total 122 662 36 14 14 50 41

Stott Mt Unit total 1,886 11,673 36 14 388 424 22

ALSEA 18 GENERAL 6113 38483 1395 1,395 23General/High Cascade 119A 133 1008 44 44 33

General/Hood-White R. 141AAlsea Unit 618 193 930 37 35 35 72 37

Alsea Unit Youth 618T 65 469 19 17 17 36 55600-series total 258 1,399 56 52 52 108 42

Alsea Unit total 6,371 40,890 56 52 1,491 1,547 24

2009 WESTERN OREGON DEER RIFLE SEASONS

HARVEST



30

HARVESTSEASON # OF HUNTER ANTLER- TOTAL TOTAL %

UNITS BY AREA OR ZONE OR HUNT HUNTERS DAYS LESS SPIKE BUCK DEER SUCCESS

SIUSLAW 20 GENERAL 3590 26052 739 739 21General/High Cascade 119A 52 478 23 23 44

North Siuslaw 620A 124 642 24 11 11 35 28South Siuslaw 620BCamas Swale 620C 261 1099 25 13 54 79 30

North Siuslaw Youth 620T 59 382 14 14 14 28 47Territorial Youth 620T1 11 17 12 12 109

600-series total 455 2,140 63 38 91 154 34Siuslaw Unit tota 4,045 28,192 63 38 830 893 22

WILLAMETTE 15 GENERAL 5333 31939 1005 1,005 19General/High Cascade 119A 93 842 15 15 16

General/Hood-White River 141A 10 16North Muzzleloader 100M 41 522 8 8 20

Willamette Unit 615 2964 26003 423 117 511 934 32600 & 100M-series total 3,005 26,525 423 117 519 942 31

Willamette Unit total 8,338 59,322 423 117 1,539 1,962 24

General Season total 29,579 197,974 5,563 5,563 19 119A total (General/High Cascade) 448 3,637 118 118 26 141A total (General/High Cascade) 42 182 4 4 10

600 & 100M-series total 5,006 37,356 830 320 791 1,621 32

NORTH COAST AREA TOTAL 34,585 239,149 830 320 6,476 7,306 21

MELROSE 23 GENERAL 4246 27426 1477 1,477 35General/High Cascade 119A 52 367 30 30 58Gereral/Hood-White R. 141A 2 2

Umpqua 123A 24 97 12 12 50North Bank Habitat 123B 8 25 5 5 63

Melrose-North Sixes Muzzleloader 123M1 92 360 4 4 34 38 41North Bank Habitat 123M2 10 50 4

Calapooya 621BMelrose Unit 623 235 843 27 42 42 69 29

Central Melrose 623A 768 3168 112 80 80 192 25North Bank Habitat Area 623B1 9 27 3 3 3 6 67North Bank Habitat Area 623B2North Bank Habitat Area 623B3 17 32 2 2 12

North Bank Habitat Mgt Area Youth #1 623T1 30 114 2 10 12 40North Bank Habitat Mgt Area Youth #2 623T2North Bank Habitat Mgt Area Youth #2 623T3

600 & 100M-series total 1,161 4,594 150 129 173 323 28Melrose Unit tota 5,441 32,511 150 129 1,697 1,843 34

TIOGA 24 GENERAL 3467 24226 780 780 22General/High Cascade 119A 30 260 14 14 47

Umpqua 123ATioga Unit 624A 65 492 22 4 4 26 40East Tioga 624B

600-series total 65 492 22 4 4 26 40Tioga Unit total 3,532 24,978 22 4 798 820 23




31



SIXES 25 GENERAL 1272 7528 391 391 31General/High Cascade 119A 19 89 11 11 58

Melrose-North Sixes Muzzleloader 123M1 37 170 2 11 11 30Sixes Unit 625 89 506 19 17 17 36 40

North Sixes Youth 625T 45 210 14 7 7 21 47600 & 100M-series total 171 886 33 26 35 68 40

Sixes Unit tota 1,443 8,503 33 26 437 470 33

POWERS 26 GENERAL 1210 8041 472 472 39General/High Cascade 119A 15 78 11 11 73

Powers Unit 626 56 239 16 5 5 21 38Powers Unit total 1,266 8,358 16 5 488 504 40

CHETCO 27 GENERAL 1621 11344 554 554 34General/High Cascade 119A 26 126 7 7 27

Chetco Unit 627 60 292 25 16 16 41 68Chetco Unit Youth 627T 19 70 2 2 4 21600-series total 79 362 27 16 18 45 57

Chetco Unit total 1,700 11,832 27 16 579 606 36

APPLEGATE 28 GENERAL 3077 19570 943 943 31General/High Cascade 119A 33 174 18 18 55

Applegate Muzzleloader 128M 279 1458 16 32 126 142 51West Applegate Unit 628A 67 262 27 13 13 40 60

Applegate Youth 628T 26 111 2 2 12 14 54600 & 100M-series total 372 1,831 45 47 151 196 53

Applegate Unit total 3,449 21,575 45 47 1,112 1,157 34

General Season total 14,893 98,135 4,617 4,617 31 100-series total (includes General 119A) 209 1,218 108 119 57

600 & 100M-series total 1,904 8,404 293 227 386 679 36

SOUTH COAST AREA TOTAL 16,797 107,757 293 227 5,111 5,415 32

SANTIAM 16 GENERAL 9334 59837 1087 1,087 12General/High Cascade 119A 560 3474 96 96 17

Controlled/High Cascade 119A 949 3462 75 75 8General/Hood-White River 141A 42 272 6 6 14

West Santiam Unit 616A 693 3191 108 51 51 159 23Southwest Santiam Youth 616T 102 454 10 5 45 55 54

600-series total 795 3,645 118 56 96 214 27Santiam Unit total 11,078 70,690 118 56 1,360 1,478 13




32



McKENZIE 19 GENERAL 6585 40739 780 780 12General/High Cascade 119A 330 2361 44 44 13

Controlled/High Cascade 119A 504 1917 37 37 7General/Hood-White R. 141A 2 6

North Muzzleloader 100M1 448 2545 25 17 124 149 33McKenzie Unit 619 577 3037 116 71 71 187 32

Mill Creek 619A 363 1777 101 44 44 145 40Little Fall Creek 619B 45 222 12 4 4 16 36

McKenzie Unit Youth 619T 123 558 9 9 59 68 55600 & 100M-series total 1,556 8,139 263 145 302 565 36

McKenzie Unit tota 8,645 53,162 263 145 1,163 1,426 16

INDIGO 21 GENERAL 3651 21929 472 472 13General/High Cascade 119A 122 790 30 30 25

Controlled/High Cascade 119A 211 756North Muzzleloader 100M1 108 771 8 42 42 39

South Indigo Muzzleloader 121M 42 198 16 16 38Umpqua 123A 20 79 4 4 20Dorena 621A

Calapooya 621BRound Mountain 621C

Prune Hill 621D 72 290 10 13 13 23 32Simpson Creek 621E 15 56

North Indigo Youth 621T 78 305 2 6 27 29 37600 & 100M-series total 315 1,620 12 27 98 110 35

Indigo Unit tota 4,197 25,174 12 27 604 616 15

DIXON 22 GENERAL 4123 29293 1149 1,149 28General/High Cascade 119A 56 363 11 11 20

Controlled/High Cascade 119A 96 285 4 4 4Umpqua 123A 20 97 4 4 20

West Dixon 622ADixon Unit tota 4,239 30,038 1,168 1,168 28

EVANS CREEK 29 GENERAL 2154 14298 677 677 31General/High Cascade 119A 33 282 15 15 45

Evans Creek Unit 629 62 218 28 17 17 45 73Evans Creek Youth 629T 69 379 11 3 30 41 59

600-series total 131 597 39 20 47 86 66Evans Creek Unit tota 2,285 15,177 39 20 739 778 34

ROGUE 30 GENERAL 6667 42709 1374 1,374 21General/High Cascade 119A 141 1005 29 29 21

Controlled/High Cascade 119A 141 497Rogue Unit Youth 630T 145 749 28 4 57 85 59

Rogue Unit total 6,953 44,960 28 4 1,460 1,488 21

General Season total 32,514 208,805 5,539 5,539 17100-series total (includes General 119A & 141A) 1,326 8,723 239 239 18

Controlled/119A total 1,901 6,917 116 116 6600 & 100M-series total 2,942 14,750 460 252 600 1,060 36

CASCADE AREA TOTAL 37,357 239,195 460 252 6,494 6,954 19




33



MUZZLELOADER HUNTS North 100M1 721 4,568 42 25 190 232 32South Indigo Muzzleloader 121M 42 198 0 0 16 16 38

Melrose-North Sixes Muzzleloader 123M1 129 530 4 6 45 49 38North Bank Habitat 123M2 10 50 4 4 40

Applegate Muzzleloader 128M 279 1,458 16 32 126 142 51Muzzleloader totals 1,181 6,804 62 63 381 443 38

119A HIGH CASCADE General Total 1,865 13,006 434 434 23119A HIGH CASCADE Controlled Total 1,901 6,917 116 116 6141A HOOD/WHITE RIVER General Total 88 462 10 10 11Umpqua 123A 64 273 20 20 31North Bank Habitat 123B 8 25 5 5 63

GENERAL SEASON TOTALS 76,986 504,914 15,719 15,719 20100-SERIES TOTALS 2,061 20,683 585 585 28

600 & 100M-SERIES TOTALS 9,852 60,510 1,583 799 1,777 3,360 34

GRAND TOTAL1 88,811 586,107 1,583 799 18,081 19,664 22

1 General season 119A hunters (1,865) and 141A hunters (44). are not included in Area and Grand Totals.Total eliminates duplication where hunters could hunt two areas.




34

HARVEST # OF ANTLER- 2pt+ TOTAL % % OF

UNIT HUNTERS LESS SPIKE BUCK DEER SUCCESS HARVEST

100M1 NORTH MUZZLELOADER

TRASK 124 17 16 33 27 13

WILLAMETTE 41 8 8 20 3

MCKENZIE 448 25 17 107 149 33 60

INDIGO 108 8 34 42 39 17

HOOD 33

WHITE RIVER 17 17 17 100 4

TOTAL 771 42 25 182 249 32 100

2009 WESTERN OREGON BLACK-TAILED DEER 100M1 HARVEST



35

HARVESTHUNTER ANTLER- TOTAL TOTAL %

UNIT NAME HUNTERS DAYS LESS SPIKE BUCKS DEER SUCCESS

SADDLE MT 132 1,227 14 6 22 36 27SCAPPOOSE 139 1,314 17 4 18 35 25WILSON 91 762 15 4 14 29 32TRASK 237 1,934 23 12 51 74 31STOTT MT 83 566 10 4 8 18 22ALSEA 278 2,455 31 21 62 93 33SIUSLAW 141 1,223 19 2 26 45 32WILLAMETTE 189 1,514 29 6 34 63 33

NORTH COAST AREA TOTAL 1,290 10,995 158 59 235 452 35

MELROSE 178 1,483 12 10 47 59 33TIOGA 167 1,590 31 31 19SIXES 35 263 14 14 40POWERS 44 508 12 12 27CHETCO 41 456 8 8 20APPLEGATE 56 398 22 22 39

SOUTH COAST AREA TOTAL 521 4,698 12 10 134 146 28

SANTIAM 398 3,080 39 12 49 88 22McKENZIE 345 2,807 58 8 46 104 30INDIGO 211 1,909 35 16 38 73 35DIXON 122 941 34 34 28EVANS CREEK 79 865 29 29 37ROGUE 304 3,112 52 52 17

CASCADE AREA TOTAL 1,459 12,714 132 36 248 380 26

GRAND TOTAL 3,270 28,407 302 105 617 919 28

2009 WESTERN OREGON DEER: HARVEST BY HUNTERS WITH DISABILITIES (ALL WEAPONS)



36

HARVEST # OF HUNTER ANTLER- TOTAL TOTAL %

UNITS BY AREA OR ZONE HUNTERS DAYS LESS SPIKE BUCK DEER SUCCESS

SADDLE MT 4263 34154 102 67 605 707 17SCAPPOOSE 3597 27605 97 23 622 719 20WILSON 2368 16034 34 15 313 347 15TRASK 6062 40002 82 32 740 822 14STOTT MT 2418 14839 60 14 400 460 19ALSEA 7939 49892 132 52 1589 1,721 22SIUSLAW 4898 33478 63 63 939 1,002 20WILLAMETTE 10048 69038 497 129 1626 2,123 21

NORTH COAST AREA TOTAL 41,593 285,042 1,067 395 6,834 7,901 19

MELROSE 6230 36372 192 141 1773 1,965 32TIOGA 3960 29264 22 4 798 820 21SIXES 1683 9916 33 26 449 482 29POWERS 1330 8911 16 5 488 504 38CHETCO 1775 12299 27 16 579 606 34APPLEGATE 3679 22570 45 47 1137 1,182 32

SOUTH COAST AREA TOTAL 18,657 119,332 335 239 5,224 5,559 30

SANTIAM 15192 94765 255 81 1631 1,886 12McKENZIE 11440 70954 375 194 1375 1,750 15INDIGO 5609 34895 62 52 690 752 13DIXON 4452 31640 1175 1,175 26EVANS CREEK 3223 21504 39 20 851 890 28ROGUE 9703 63092 28 16 1636 1,664 17

CASCADE AREA TOTAL 49,619 316,850 759 363 7,358 8,117 16

High Cascade 119A General Total 1,865 13,006 0 0 434 434 23General Season 119A1 Controlled Total 1,901 6,917 0 0 116 116 6General Season 141A1 General Total 88 462 0 0 10 10 11

Muzzleloader Hunts2 1,181 6,804 62 63 381 443 38

Hunters with disabilities3 3,270 28,407 302 105 617 919 28(This data not included in table above)

GRAND TOTAL4 111,186 749,631 2,463 1,102 20,033 22,496 20

1 General season 119A and 141A hunters are included in Unit and Area totals. General season 119A hunters (1,865) and 141A (44) hunters have been removed from the Grand Total to eliminate duplication where hunters could hunt two areas.2 Muzzleloader hunts are included in Unit, Area, and Grand totals. 3 Hunters with disabilities harvest is in addition to harvest shown above.4 Grand Total includes 4,492 archery hunters who also hunted in eastern Oregon. Grand Total includes 7,687 archery hunters who hunted both the early and late seasons in western Oregon.

2009 WESTERN OREGON DEER SEASON ARCHERY AND RIFLE HARVEST



37


UNITS SEASON HUNTERS DAYS LESS BUCK DEER SUCCESS

MINAM GENERAL 246 2052 61 61 25IMNAHA GENERAL 248 2129 49 49 20CATHERINE CREEK GENERAL 272 3131 12 12 4PINE CREEK GENERAL 283 2163 37 37 13KEATING GENERAL 283 2753 62 62 22LOOKOUT MT GENERAL 147 1340 50 50 34

WALLOWA ZONE TOTAL 1,479 13,568 271 271 18

MT. EMILY GENERAL 346 2767 113 113 33WALLA WALLA GENERAL 135 688 24 24 18WENAHA GENERAL 272 2522 98 98 36SLED SPRINGS GENERAL 320 3085 0 0CHESNIMNUS GENERAL 204 2384 24 24 12SNAKE RIVER GENERAL 270 2753 12 12 4

WENAHA-SNAKE ZONE TOTAL 1,547 14,199 271 271 18

UKIAH GENERAL 750 6243 37 37 5DESOLATION GENERAL 941 10214 73 73 8SUMPTER GENERAL 676 6686 74 74 11STARKEY GENERAL 904 8586 61 61 7

Ladd Marsh Youth 652T1Starkey Unit Total 904 8,586 61 61 7

HEPPNER GENERAL 878 9290 49 49 6FOSSIL GENERAL 272 1812 74 74 27COLUMBIA BASIN GENERAL 111 1045 37 37 74 67

UMATILLA-WHITMAN ZONE TOTAL 4,532 43,876 37 405 442 10

MURDERERS CREEK GENERAL 1224 10809 185 185 15NORTHSIDE GENERAL 667 6114 110 110 16BEULAH GENERAL 718 5921 149 149 21

West Beulah Bow 165R 14 60 6 6 43Beulah Unit Total 732 5981 155 155 21

MALHEUR RIVER GENERAL 632 5972 147 147 23SILVIES GENERAL 1059 9063 135 135 13MAURY GENERAL 223 1584 37 37 17OCHOCO GENERAL 541 4486 136 136 25GRIZZLY GENERAL 853 7154 135 135 16

OCHOCO-MALHEUR ZONE TOTAL 5,931 51,163 1,040 1,040 18

BLUE MT AREA TOTAL 13,489 122,806 37 1,987 2,024 15

2009 EASTERN OREGON DEER ARCHERY SEASONS



38


UNITS SEASON HUNTERS DAYS LESS BUCK DEER SUCCESS

BIGGS GENERAL 123 823 25 24 49 40MAUPIN GENERAL 12 49 0 0HOOD GENERAL 123 1266 12 24WHITE RIVER GENERAL 334 2092 123 123 37METOLIUS GENERAL 750 4965 110 110 15

Southeast Metolius #1 139R1 36 377 1 24 25 69Southeast Metolius #2 139R2 23 87 15 15 65

Metolius Unit Total 809 5,429 16 134 150 19PAULINA GENERAL 653 5745 147 147 23

South Paulina 135R 31 131 9 9 29Paulina Unit Total 684 5,876 9 147 156 23

UPPER DESCHUTES GENERAL 688 5530 148 148 22FORT ROCK GENERAL 530 5286 74SILVER LAKE GENERAL 111 897 24 24 22SPRAGUE GENERAL 61 258KLAMATH FALLS GENERAL 248 1747 37 37 15KENO GENERAL 363 3125 39 39 11

Keno 131R 99 784 25 25 25Keno Unit Total 462 3,909 64 64 14

INTERSTATE GENERAL 528 4191 86 86 16WARNER GENERAL 88 746 12 12 14

CENTRAL AREA TOTAL 4,801 38,099 62 897 849 18

BEATYS BUTTE GENERAL 54 255 2Hart Mt 170R1 21 142 5 5 24Hart Mt 170R2 18 93 6 6 33Hart Mt 170R3 8 36 6 6 75

Beatys Butte Unit Total 101 526 19 19 19JUNIPER GENERAL 37 197 0 0

Hart Mt 170R1Hart Mt 170R2Hart Mt 170R3

Juniper Unit Total 37 197 0 0 0WAGONTIRE GENERAL 12 123STEENS MT GENERAL 118 845 12WHITEHORSE GENERAL 49 381

Trout Creek Mts 168R 62 443 2 2 3SE Whitehorse Bow 168R2 8 56Whitehorse Unit Total 119 880 2 2 2

OWYHEE GENERAL 111 934 24 24 22

HIGH DESERT AREA TOTAL 498 3,505 57 45 9

EASTERN OREGON ARCHERY TOTAL1 18,788 164,410 99 2,941 2,918 16

1 Total includes 4,492 archery hunters who also hunted Western Oregon.

2009 EASTERN OREGON DEER ARCHERY SEASONS



39


UNITS BY AREA OR ZONE OR HUNT HUNTERS DAYS LESS BUCK DEER SUCCESS

MINAM 60 Minam Unit 160 567 2457 240 240 42Upper Wallowa Valley #1 660A1 12 18 12 12 100Upper Wallowa Valley #2 660A2

Lostine/Allen Canyon 660BUnion County Agricultural 653A

600-series total 12 18 12 0 12 100Minam Unit total 579 2,475 12 240 252 44

IMNAHA 61 Imnaha Unit 161 647 2910 238 238 37Upper Wallowa Valley #1 660A1 9 21 7 7 78Upper Wallowa Valley #2 660A2

600-series total 9 21 7 0 7 78Imnaha Unit total 656 2,931 7 238 245 37

CATHERINE CREEK 53 Catherine Cr Unit 153 441 2032 142 142 32Union County Muzzleloader 153M 51 322 8 8 16

Union County Agricultural 653A 89 386 65 65 73600 & 100M-series total 140 708 65 8 73 52

Catherine Creek Unit total 581 2,740 65 150 215 37

PINE CREEK 62 Pine Cr Unit 162 309 1,398 170 170 340Baker Muzzleloader 151M 22 117 5 11 16 27

Malheur-Baker Youth 651T 0 022 117 5 11 16 27

331 1,515 5 181 186 367

KEATING 63 Keating Unit 163 523 2399 227 227 43Baker Muzzleloader 151M 10 57 2 7Keating Agricultural 663A 56 94 50 50 89

66 151 52 7 59 89Keating Unit total 589 2,550 52 234 277 47

LOOKOUT MT 64 Lookout Mt Unit 164 310 1407 161 161 52

100-series buck deer total 2,797 12,603 0 1,178 1,178 42600 & 100M-series total 249 1,015 141 26 167 67

WALLOWA ZONE TOTAL 3,046 13,618 141 1,204 1,345 44

MT EMILY 54 East Mt Emily 154A 290 1278 93 93 32West Mt Emily 154B 565 2326 258 258 46West Mt Emily 154C 15 81 9 9

Union County Muzzleloader 153M 16 71 4 4 25West Blue Mts 649B

Umatilla County Private 644T2Union County Agricultural 653A 68 253 41 41 60

Rawhide 654A600 & 100M-series total 84 324 45 0 45 54

Mt Emily Unit total 954 4,009 45 360 396 42

WALLA WALLA 55 Walla Walla Unit 155 238 973 121 121 51West Blue Mts 649B

Umatilla County Private 644T2Orchards 655A

Walla Walla River #1 655B1Walla Walla River #2 655B2

600-series total 0 0 0 0 0Walla Walla Unit total 238 973 121 121 51

2009 EASTERN OREGON DEER RIFLE SEASONS

600 & 100M-series totalPine Creek Unit total

600 & 100M-series total



40

WENAHA 56 Wenaha Unit 156 419 1853 171 171 41Union County Muzzleloader 153M 149 747 35 24 59 40

North Wenaha\E Sled Muzzleloader 156M 55 259 20 9 29 53Union County Agricultural 653A 7 41 3 3 43

600 & 100M-series total 211 1,047 58 33 91 43Wenaha Unit total 630 2,900 58 204 262 42

SLED SPRINGS 57 Sled Springs Unit 157 1660 7518 570 570 34Union County Muzzleloader 153M 20 114 4 4 8 40

North Wenaha\E Sled Muzzleloader 156M 162 647 47 35 82 51Union County Agricultural 653A 38 79 27 27 71

Flora No. 1 657A1Flora No. 2 657A2

North Wallowa Valley #1 657B1North Wallowa Valley #2 657B2

Swamp-Crow Creeks 658A600 & 100M-series total 220 840 78 39 117 53Sled Springs Unit total 1,880 8,358 78 609 687 37

CHESNIMNUS 58 Chesnimnus Unit 158 452 1972 255 255 56Swamp-Crow Creeks 658A

Upper Wallowa Valley #1 660A1 2 7 2 2 100Upper Wallowa Valley #2 660A2

600 -series total 2 7 2 2 100Chesnimnus Unit total 454 1,979 255 257 57

SNAKE RIVER 59 Snake River Unit 159 262 1243 129 129 49

100-series buck deer totals 3,901 17,244 1,606 1,606 41600 & 100M-series totals 517 2,218 183 72 255 49

UKIAH 49 Ukiah Unit 149 1550 6881 531 531 34North Ukiah #1 649A1North Ukiah #2 649A2

West Blue Mts 649B600-series Total 0 0 0 0 0Ukiah Unit Total 1,550 6,881 531 531 34

DESOLATION 50 Desolation Unit 150 1338 7023 378 378 28

SUMPTER 51 Sumpter Unit 151 1715 7811 697 697 41Baker Muzzleloader 151M 10 68 5 5 50

Sumpter Unity Agricultural 651AMalheur-Baker Youth Hunt 651T 60 204 53 53 88

600-series total 70 272 53 5 58 83Sumpter Unit total 1,785 8,083 53 702 755 42

STARKEY 52 Starkey 152A 857 4056 183 183 21Starkey Experimental Forest 152B 18 65 3 3 17Union County Muzzleloader 153M 118 711 12 16 28 24

Ladd Marsh Youth Hunt 652T2Union County Agricultural 653A 72 298 34 34 47

600 & 100M-series total 190 1,009 46 16 62 33Starkey Unit total 1,065 5,130 46 202 248 23



41



HEPPNER 48 Heppner Unit 148 2658 12756 885 885 33Ditch Creek Muzzleloader 148M 91 422 17 17 19

Umatilla County Private 644T2Heppner Private 648A 78 293 44 44 56

Morrow County Youth Hunt 648T600 & 100M-series total 169 715 44 17 61 36

Heppner Unit total 2,827 13,471 44 902 946 33

FOSSIL 45 Fossil Unit 145 1719 7221 663 663 39North Fossil Unit 645A 114 301 87 87 76

Fossil Unit total 1,833 7,522 87 663 750 41

COLUMBIA BASIN 44 Columbia Basin Unit 144 1541 6009 924 924 60Umatilla NWR #1 644A1Umatilla NWR #2 644A2Umatilla NWR #3 644A3

North Columbia Basin #1 644B1North Columbia Basin #2 644B2

South Columbia Basin 644CUmatilla NWR Youth Hunt 644T1 5 14 4 4 80

Umatilla Co. Private 644T2Morrow County Youth Hunt 648T

West Blue Mtns 649B600-series total 5 14 4 4 80

Columbia Basin Unit total 1,546 6,023 4 924 928 60

100-series buck deer total 11,396 51,822 4,264 4,264 37600-series total 548 2,311 234 38 272 50

UMATILLA-WHITMAN ZONE TOTAL 11,944 54,133 234 4,302 4,536 38

MURDERERS CREEK 46 Murderers Creek 146 953 4996 443 443 46John Day Valley 647A 28 61 24 24 86

Murderers Creek Unit total 981 5,057 24 443 467 48

NORTHSIDE 47 Northside Unit 147 1216 6669 283 283 23John Day Valley 647A 42 134 26 26 62

Northside Unit total 1,258 6,803 26 283 309 25

BEULAH 65 Beulah Unit 165 2012 8783 983 983 49Southeast Beulah 165A 581 2833 282 282 49

Sumpter Unity Agricultural 651AMalheur-Baker Youth Hunt 651T 7 28 4 4 57

Vale Bench #1 665A1 32 72 15 15 47Vale Bench #2 665A2 23 90 10 10 43

Vale-Ontario Agricultural 665B 19 84 13 13 68Moores Hollow-Porter Flat #1 665C1 17 51 10 10 59Moores Hollow-Porter Flat #2 665C2 12 28 12 12 100Willow Creek Agricultural #1 665D1 4 6 2 2 50Willow Creek Agricultural #2 665D2 7 29 7 7 100

600-series total 121 388 73 73 60Beulah Unit total 2,714 12,004 73 1,265 1,338 49




42



MALHEUR RIVER 66 Malheur River Unit 166 1694 8373 644 644 38North Malheur Muzzleloader 166M 49 272 19 19 39

Harney Basin Agricultural Hunt 679A 16 47 7 7 44Harney Basin Youth Hunt 679T 3 13 3 3 100

600 & 100M-series total 68 332 10 19 29 43Malheur River Unit total 1,762 8,705 10 663 673 38

SILVIES 72 Silvies Unit 172 798 3374 419 419 53Silvies Muzzleloader 172M 42 250 14 14 33

Silvies Unit total 840 3,624 433 433 52

MAURY 36 Maury Unit 136 380 1732 120 120 32

OCHOCO 37 Ochoco Unit 137 2567 11287 649 649 25John Day Valley 647A 4 6 2 2 50

Ochoco Unit total 2,571 11,293 2 649 651 25

GRIZZLY 38 Grizzly Unit 138 1255 5398 486 486 39Lower Willow Creek Agricultural 638A 86 343 67 67 78

Lytle Creek 638B 24 85 11 11 46600-series total 110 428 78 78 71Grizzly Unit total 1,365 5,826 78 486 564 41

100-series buck deer total 11,456 53,445 4,309 4,309 38600 & 100M-series total 415 1,599 213 33 246 59

OCHOCO-MALHEUR ZONE TOTAL 11,871 55,044 213 4,342 4,555 38

100-series buck deer total 29,550 135,114 11,357 11,357 38600 & 100M-series total 1,729 7,143 771 169 940 54


BIGGS 43 East Biggs 143A 576 1992 258 258 45West Biggs 143B 661 1826 435 435 66East Biggs 643A

West Biggs 643BMid-Columbia Private Youth 640T

600-series totalBiggs Unit total 1,237 3,818 693 693 56

MAUPIN 40 Maupin Unit 140 331 1168 146 146 44Maupin Unit 640

Mid-Columbia Private Youth 640T600-series total

Maupin Unit total 331 1,168 146 146 44




43



HOOD 42 North Muzzleloader 100M1 33 133Hood-White River 141A 22 84 2 2 9

Hood Unit 142A 433 1724 87 87 20Hood Unit 142B 11 29 7 7 64

Mid-Columbia Private Youth 640THood Unit /Hood River Valley 642A

600 & 100M-series total 33 133Hood Unit total 499 1,970 96 96 19

WHITE RIVER 41 North Muzzleloader 100M1 17 66 17 17 100Hood-White River 141A 152 704 16 16 11Hood-White River 141B 1862 8387 576 576 31Hood-White River 141C 15 40 14 14 93

Mid-Columbia Private Youth 640TThe Dalles Orchard 641B 13 43 4 4 31

Hood Unit/Hood River Valley 642A

600 & 100M-series total 30 109 4 17 21 70White River Unit total 2,059 9,240 4 623 627 30

METOLIUS 39 Metolius Unit 139 426 1696 224 224 53Southeast Metolius Muzzleloader 139M1 24 107 7 12 19 79Southeast Metolius Muzzleloader 139M2 21 56 10 10 48

100M-series total 45 163 17 12 29 64Metolius Unit total 471 1,859 17 236 253 54

PAULINA 35 Paulina Unit 135 2355 13257 470 470 20Paulina Muzzleloader 135M 73 208 48 48 66

Paulina Unit total 2,428 13,465 48 470 518 21

UPPER DESCHUTES 34 Upper Deschutes 134 1714 8643 362 362 21

FORT ROCK 77 Fort Rock Unit 177 2594 15972 282 282 11Silver Lake E. Fort Rock 176M 6 25 2 2 33

High Cascade Hunt 119A 52 208Fort Rock Unit total 2,652 16,205 0 284 284 11

SILVER LAKE 76 Silver Lake Unit 176 1644 9660 318 318 19Silver Lake E. Fort Rock 176M 19 56 17 17 89

Silver Lake Unit total 1,663 9,716 17 318 335 20

SPRAGUE 33 Sprague Unit 133 416 2219 86 86 21

KLAMATH FALLS 32 Klamath Falls Unit 132 904 3869 321 321 36Klamath Falls Muzzleloader 132M 34 169 3 8 11 32

Klamath Falls Unit Total 938 4,038 329 332 35

KENO 31 Keno Unit 131 670 3188 206 206 31High Cascade Hunt 119A 7 41

Keno Unit total 677 3,229 206 206 30

INTERSTATE 75 Interstate Unit 175 1262 6696 600 600 48Interstate Unit Youth 675T 45 162 22 22

Interstate Unit total 1,307 6,858 622 622 48




44



WARNER 74 N Warner Unit 174A 55 194 31 31 56South Warner Unit 174B 255 1240 93 93 36

North Warner Youth Hunt 674T 23 46 8 8 16 70Warner Unit total 333 1,480 8 132 140 42

100-series buck deer total 16,417 82,837 4,534 4,534 28600 & 100M-series total 308 1,071 97 69 166 54

CENTRAL AREA TOTAL 16,725 83,908 97 4,603 4,700 28

BEATYS BUTTE 70 Beatys Butte 170A 229 1069 109 109 48Hart Mt Muzzleloader 170M 14 90 4 4 29

Beatys Butte Unit total 243 1,159 113 113 47

JUNIPER 71 North Juniper 171A 137 572 38 38 28South Juniper 171B 100 522 24 24 24

Hart Mt Muzzleloader 170M 4 18Juniper Muzzleloader 171M 10 25 11 11

Harney Basin Agricultural Hunt 679A 18 25 16 16 89Harney Basin Youth 679T 13 20 13 13 100

600 & 100M-series total 45 88 29 11 40 89Juniper Unit total 282 1,182 29 73 102 36

WAGONTIRE 73 Wagontire Unit 173 278 1186 93 93 33

STEENS MT 69 Steens Mt 169A 314 1514 136 136 43Harney Basin Agricultural Hunt 679A 9 18 5

Harney Basin Youth 679T 7 7 7 7 100600-series total 16 25 12 12 75

Steens Mt Unit total 330 1,539 12 136 148 45

WHITEHORSE 68 Trout Creek Mts 168A 79 319 56 56 71East Whitehorse 168B 240 993 106 106 44

Northeast Whitehorse Muzzleloader 168M 20 123 11 11 55Rome 667B

600 & 100M-series total 20 123 11 11 55Whitehorse Unit total 339 1,435 173 173 51

OWYHEE 67 Owyhee Unit 167 567 2533 277 277 49Malheur Baker Youth Hunt 651T 25 56 21 21 84

Mitchel Baker Butte 667ARome 667B

Northeast Owyhee 667C 26 84 16 16 62600-series total 51 140 37 37 73

Owyhee Unit total 618 2,673 37 277 314 51

100-series buck deer total 1,944 8,708 839 839 43600 & 100M-series total 146 466 78 26 104 71

HIGH DESERT AREA TOTAL 2,090 9,174 78 865 943 45




45

HARVESTSPIKE & THREE TOTAL

UNITS HUNT 2 PT POINT PLUS DEER

N BANK HABITAT BOW 123R2 Controlled Buck 2 2UKIAH 149 Controlled Buck 27 53 80DESOLATION 150 Controlled Buck 27 27SUMPTER 151 Controlled Buck 17 17STARKEY 152A Controlled Buck 5 20 25STARKEY (Experimental Forest) 152B Controlled Buck 0CATHERINE CREEK 153 Controlled Buck 4 4 8EAST MT EMILY 154A Controlled Buck 3 3WEST MT EMILY 154B Controlled Buck 18 42 60MT EMILY 154C Controlled Buck 0WALLA WALLA 155 Controlled Buck 3 41 44WENAHA 156 Controlled Buck 8 9 17SLED SPRINGS 157 Controlled Buck 49 136 185CHESNIMNUS 158 Controlled Buck 29 29SNAKE RIVER 159 Controlled Buck 3 3MINAM 160 Controlled Buck 41 47 88IMNAHA 161 Controlled Buck 14 35 49PINE CREEK 162 Controlled Buck 10 16 26KEATING 163 Controlled BuckLOOKOUT MT 164 Controlled BuckTotal Controlled Buck Season White-Tailed Deer Harvest 196 467 663 White-Tailed Deer Either Sex and Antlerless Seasons

HARVESTANTLER- TOTAL TOTAL

UNITS HUNT LESS BUCK DEER

MELROSE Umpqua Bow 123R1 7 7MELROSE N Bank Habitat Bow 123R2 2 2MINAM Upper Wallowa Valley #2 660A2MINAM Lostine/Allen Canyon 660BSUMPTER Baker Muzzleloader 151M 2 21 23CATHERINE CREEK Union County Muzzleloader 153M 20 32 52CATHERINE CREEK Union County Agriculture 653AWALLA WALLA Orchards 655AWALLA WALLA Walla Walla River #1 655B1WALLA WALLA Walla Walla River #2 655B2WENAHA N Wenaha-E Sled Muzzleloader 156M 10 34 44SLED SPRINGS Flora 657A1SLED SPRINGS North Wallowa Valley #2 657B2CHESNIMNUS Swamp-Crow Creeks 658AUKIAH North Ukiah #1 649A1UKIAH North Ukiah #2 649A2UKIAH West Blue Mts 649BSUMPTER Sumpter-Unity Agricultural 651ASUMPTER Malheur-Baker Youth 651T 0STARKEY Ladd Marsh Bow #1 Youth 652T1STARKEY Ladd Marsh Bow #2 Youth 652T2White-Tailed Deer Either Sex and Antlerless Hunt Totals 32 96 128

ANTLER- TOTAL TOTALLESS BUCK DEER

TOTAL WHITE-TAILED DEER HARVEST 32 759 791Total havest estimates for each hunt are included in the Eastern Oregon Deer Rifle Season section.Hunts 153M, 151M, 153M, 156M, 649B, 655A, 655B2, 657A1, 657B2, and 660A2 are white-tailed deer only hunts.

2009 WHITE-TAILED DEERWhite-Tailed Deer Buck Season



46


UNIT NAME HUNTERS DAYS LESS BUCKS DEER SUCCESS

MINAM 11 25 4 4 36IMNAHA 13 69 5 5 38CATHERINE CREEK 21 139 2 2 10PINE CREEK 16 149 6 6 38KEATING 23 171LOOKOUT MT

WALLOWA ZONE TOTAL 84 553 17 17 20

MT EMILY 27 243 4 4 15WALLA WALLA 18 83 9 9 50WENAHA 11 105 2 2 18SLED SPRINGS 55 225 30 30 55CHESNIMUS 11 80 4 4 36SNAKE RIVER 2 9

WENAHA-SNAKE RIVER ZONE TOTAL 124 745 49 49 40

UKIAH 71 427 16 16 23DESOLATION 73 551 13 13 18SUMPTER 74 474 33 33 45STARKEY 26 155 9 9 35HEPPNER 129 776 36 36 28FOSSIL 55 346 30 30 55COLUMBIA BASIN 53 227 39 39 74

UMATILLA-WHITMAN ZONE TOTAL 481 2,956 0 176 176 37

MURDERERS CREEK 44 184 21 21 48NORTHSIDE 64 458 25 25 39BEULAH 59 437 41 41 69MALHEUR RIVER 67 433 23 23 34SILVIES 19 222 2 2 11MAURY 9 51 2 2 22OCHOCO 89 715 22 22 25GRIZZLY 46 339 19 19 41

OCHOCO-MALHEUR ZONE TOTAL 397 2,839 0 155 155 39

BLUE MOUNTAIN AREA TOTAL 1,086 7,093 0 397 397 37

2009 EASTERN OREGON DEER: HARVEST BY HUNTERS WITH DISABILITIES (ALL WEAPONS)



47


UNIT NAME HUNTERS DAYS LESS BUCKS DEER SUCCESS

BIGGS 18 57 16 16 89MAUPIN 11 50 7 7 64HOOD 16 62 5 5 31WHITE RIVER 64 397 6 6 9METOLIUS 21 127 11 11 52PAULINA 112 923 16 16 14UPPER DESCHUTES 110 771 15 15 14FORT ROCK 140 963 20 20 14SILVER LAKE 78 576 11 11 14SPRAGUE 18 128 5 5 28KLAMATH FALLS 44 251 19 19 43KENO 28 186 13 13 46INTERSTATE 55 286 26 26 47WARNER 14 49 4 4 29

CENTRAL AREA TOTAL 729 4,826 0 174 174 24

BEATY'S BUTTE 5 11 4 4 80JUNIPER 18 62 7 7 39WAGONTIRE 9 30 4 4 44STEENS MOUNTAIN 2 11WHITEHORSE 2 7 2 2 100OWYHEE 7 30 4 4 57

HIGH DESERT AREA TOTAL 43 151 21 21 49

GRAND TOTAL 1,858 12,070 0 592 592 32

2009 EASTERN OREGON DEER: HARVEST BY HUNTERS WITH DISABILITIES (ALL WEAPONS)



48


UNITS BY AREA OR ZONE HUNTERS DAYS LESS BUCK DEER SUCCESS

MINAM 825 4527 12 301 313 38IMNAHA 904 5060 7 287 294 33CATHERINE CREEK 853 5871 65 162 227 27PINE CREEK 614 3678 5 218 223 36KEATING 872 5303 52 296 348 40LOOKOUT MT 457 2747 211 211 46

WALLOWA ZONE TOTAL 4,525 27,186 141 1,475 1,616 36

MT EMILY 1300 6776 45 473 518 40WALLA WALLA 373 1661 145 145 39WENAHA 902 5422 58 302 360 40SLED SPRINGS 2200 11443 78 609 687 31CHESNIMNUS 658 4363 2 279 281 43SNAKE RIVER 532 3996 141 141 27

WENAHA-SNAKE RIVER ZONE TOTAL 5,965 33,661 183 1,949 2,132 36

UKIAH 2300 13124 568 568 25DESOLATION 2279 17237 451 451 20SUMPTER 2461 14769 53 776 829 34STARKEY 1969 13716 46 263 309 16HEPPNER 3705 22761 44 951 995 27FOSSIL 2105 9334 87 737 824 39COLUMBIA BASIN 1657 7068 41 961 1,002 60

UMATILLA-WHITMAN ZONE TOTAL 16,476 98,009 271 4,707 4,978 30

MURDERERS CREEK 2205 15866 24 628 652 30NORTHSIDE 1925 12917 26 393 419 22BEULAH 3446 17985 73 1420 1,493 43MALHEUR RIVER 2394 14677 10 810 820 34SILVIES 1899 12687 568 568 30MAURY 603 3316 157 157 26OCHOCO 3112 15779 2 785 787 25GRIZZLY 2218 12980 78 621 699 32

OCHOCO-MALHEUR ZONE TOTAL 17,802 106,207 213 5,382 5,595 31


2009 EASTERN OREGON DEER SEASON - TOTAL ARCHERY AND RIFLE HARVEST



49


UNITS BY AREA OR ZONE HUNTERS DAYS LESS BUCK DEER SUCCESS

BIGGS 1360 4641 25 717 742 55MAUPIN 343 1217 146 146 43HOOD 622 3236 12 120 132 21WHITE RIVER 2393 11332 4 746 750 31METOLIUS 1280 7288 33 370 403 31PAULINA 3112 19341 57 617 674 22UPPER DESCHUTES 2402 14173 510 510 21FORT ROCK 3182 21491 358 358 11SILVER LAKE 1774 10613 17 342 359 20SPRAGUE 477 2477 86 86 18KLAMATH FALLS 1186 5785 3 366 369 31KENO 1139 7138 270 270 24INTERSTATE 1835 11049 708 708 39WARNER 421 2226 8 144 152 36

CENTRAL AREA TOTAL 21,526 122,007 159 5,500 5,659 26

BEATYS BUTTE 344 1685 132 132 38JUNIPER 319 1379 29 73 102 32WAGONTIRE 290 1309 93 93 32STEENS MT 448 2384 12 148 160 36WHITEHORSE 458 2315 175 175 38OWYHEE 729 3607 37 301 338 46

HIGH DESERT AREA TOTAL 2,588 12,679 78 922 1,000 39

Muzzleloader Hunts Totals1 1,070 5,133 214 234 448 42

HUNTERS WITH DISABILITIES2 1,858 12,070 0 592 592 32(This data not included in table above)

EASTERN OREGON ARCHERY ANDRIFLE DEER SEASONS TOTAL3 68,882 399,749 1,045 19,935 20,980 30

1 Muzzleloader hunts are included in Unit, Area, Zone, and Grand Totals.2 Hunters with disabilities harvest is in addition to all other harvest shown above.3 The Grand Total includes 4,492 archery hunters who also hunted Western Oregon.

2009 EASTERN OREGON DEER SEASON - TOTAL ARCHERY AND RIFLE HARVEST



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