Unit 110 (Casper)
Wyoming Hunting Guide — Elk, Mule Deer
Unit 110 covers Casper Mountain, Muddy Mountain, and the surrounding foothill terrain in Natrona County — a mid-quality elk unit with 48% public land and average trophy potential. Elk use the pine-timbered ridges and draws across both mountains. Bulls in the 260-300 class are typical. The proximity to Casper provides convenient logistics, and moderate draw requirements make this accessible for hunters building a Wyoming hunting portfolio.
Elk Hunting in Unit 110
Unit 110 covers Casper Mountain, Muddy Mountain, and the surrounding foothill terrain in Natrona County — a mid-quality elk unit with 48% public land and average trophy potential. Elk use the pine-timbered ridges and draws across both mountains. Bulls in the 260-300 class are typical. The proximity to Casper provides convenient logistics, and moderate draw requirements make this accessible for hunters building a Wyoming hunting portfolio.
Where to Find Elk in Unit 110
Elk in Unit 110 concentrate on Casper Mountain, Muddy Mountain, and the surrounding timbered foothills south of Casper.
Habitat
Elk use the pine timber, aspen draws, and sage transition zones between 6,000 and 8,000 feet across both Casper Mountain and Muddy Mountain. The Muddy Mountain area south of Casper Mountain holds elk in quieter country with less recreational pressure. Private land refuges between the two mountains complicate public land hunting.
Rifle Season
Pressure pushes elk into heavy timber during daylight. Focus on the public land timbered sections and transition edges at first and last light. Muddy Mountain receives less opening-day pressure than Casper Mountain itself. Early-season snow improves elk movement patterns.
How to Hunt Elk in Unit 110
Elk Success Rates
Elk Draw Odds
Draw odds data not available for this specific unit/species combination in our database.
Search Wyoming Draw OddsUnit Logistics & Expectations
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Unit 110 worth applying for elk?
Is Unit 110 good for mule deer?
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Every fact on this page is tied to a primary source below. Last fact-checked 2026-04-16.
- WGFD Hunt Planner — Pronghorn (Antelope Hunting) — Wyoming Game and Fish Department · supports: Wyoming pronghorn hunt area boundaries, Season structure (rifle/archery), Non-resident quotas and Special vs Regular license structure, Land-ownership overview · accessed 2026-04-16
- WGFD Hunting Regulations Hub — Wyoming Game and Fish Department · supports: Current regulation brochures (Commission Regs Ch. 1, 4, etc.), License classes and draw structure, Season proclamations · accessed 2026-04-16
- WGFD Preference Points — Wyoming Game and Fish Department · supports: Preference point system rules, Application deadlines (resident + non-resident), Point purchase periods · accessed 2026-04-16
- WGFD Harvest Reports & Surveys — Wyoming Game and Fish Department · supports: Hunter success rates per hunt area, Total harvest data by species and area, Mandatory harvest reporting via 'Make Your Hunt Count' · accessed 2026-04-16
- Wyoming Pronghorn Antelope Area 100 Profile — GOHunt · supports: Hunter-community unit profile, Historical draw odds snapshot, Public-land access overview · accessed 2026-04-16
- WGFD Hunt Planner — Mule Deer (Mule Deer Hunting) — Wyoming Game and Fish Department · supports: Wyoming mule deer hunt area boundaries, Season structure (rifle/archery), Non-resident quotas and Special vs Regular license structure, Land-ownership overview · accessed 2026-04-16
- Wyoming Mule Deer Deer Area 110 Profile — GOHunt · supports: Hunter-community unit profile, Historical draw odds snapshot, Public-land access overview · accessed 2026-04-16