T57N R94W - Wyoming · B ur eaof L nd M g m t B ur e a of R cl m ti n D epar tm no f s National...
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! ? " j " j ! " [ " j " j " j " j " j " j " j " j " j Headquarters Pond 4 Classroom Pond Lovers Lane Cemetery Salt Cedar Wildlife Viewing Area Parking Area Kane Pond 7 Pond 10 Crystal Springs M.L. Ranch U S HWY 14A US HW Y 1 4 A U S H W Y 1 4 A 2ND C O UN T Y L ANE 16 1 / 2 8TH 7TH U S HW Y 31 0 C R Y S T A L C R E E K 9TH COUNTY RD 16 STATE HWY 33 PARK COUNTY RD 13 5TH R O A D 1 1 1 / 2 MAIN COUNTY LANE 9 MCKINLEY 6TH C O U NT Y LAN E 8 1/ 2 C O UNTY R D 12 1 / 2 10TH ROAD 12 C O U N T Y R D 1 8 C O U N T Y L A N E 9 1 / 2 ROAD 12 1/2 C O UN T Y R D 1 5 S T A T E H W Y 3 7 ROAD 10 1/2 ROAD 11 CO UN T Y R D 2 0 R O A D 1 0 6 1 1 6 6 1 6 1 6 36 36 31 31 31 36 6 1 6 1 36 31 31 36 31 36 1 6 1 6 31 1 6 T57N R96W T57N R93W T57N R95W T57N R94W T56N R94W T56N R95W T56N R96W T56N R93W T55N R96W T55N R95W T55N R93W T55N R94W Copyright:© 2013 National Geographic Society, i-cubed Yellowtail Wildlife Habitat Management Area 0 1.5 3 0.75 Miles **This map is for visual use, assistance and general location only, does not represent a survey, and is not to be used for legal conveyance. Area boundaries are approximate. Revision Date: July 18, 2017. Yellowtail Wildlife Habitat Management Area is six miles east of Lovell and comprises 19,214 acres. Through a cooperative agreement between the Wyoming Game & Fish Commission, National Park Service, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and U.S. Bureau of Land Management, this area was established in the early 1960s to enhance waterfowl habitat. The plant communities are comprised mostly of riparian (river bottom) and wetlands, with some sagebrush grasslands. About 925 acres are farmed, under lease contracts, in which cereal grains for wildlife are planted on more than half the cropland. Yellowtail has perhaps one of the largest cottonwood riparian systems in Wyoming and supports one of the richest concentrations of wildlife species in the state. Yellowtail is probably most recognized for pheasant hunting. Good numbers of white-tailed deer, mule deer, ducks, geese, cottontail rabbits, wild turkeys and mourning doves provide additional hunting opportunities. Hunters should check regulations for season dates. More than 160 species of birds can be observed. The best place to see waterfowl and shore birds are the marshy areas south of U.S. Highway 14A. Great blue herons and white pelicans are commonly seen during the summer. Red-tailed hawks and an occasional trumpeter swan might also be seen. The Yellowtail area is open all year and provides many forms of outdoor recreation. More than 35 miles of roads and many trails provide access for whatever you want to do. Fishing in Big Horn Lake might yield a walleye, trout, catfish, black crappie or perch. Spring is probably the best time to observe wildlife. Birds are engaged in their breeding displays and insects are not yet meddlesome. Camping is permitted in most areas. Camping limit is 14 days. Yellowtail is open all year. ! ? Other - see comments " j Parking ! " [ Wildlife Viewing WHMABoundary Bureau of Land Management Bureau of Reclamation Department of Defense National Park Service Private State ±
Transcript of T57N R94W - Wyoming · B ur eaof L nd M g m t B ur e a of R cl m ti n D epar tm no f s National...
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HeadquartersPond 4
ClassroomPond
LoversLane Cemetery
SaltCedar
Wildlife Viewing Area ParkingArea
Kane
Pond 7
Pond 10
CrystalSprings
M.L.Ranch
US HWY 14A
US HWY 14A
US HWY 14A
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COUNTY LANE16 1/2
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Y 33
PARKCO
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135TH
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COUNTY LANE 9
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COUNTY LANE 8 1/2
COUNTY RD 12 1/2
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COUNTY LANE 9 1 /2
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COUNTYRD20
RO AD10
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T57NR96W T57N
R93WT57NR95W
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T56NR94W
T56NR95W
T56NR96W
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Copyright:© 2013 National Geographic Society, i-cubed
Yellowtail WildlifeHabitat Management Area
0 1.5 30.75Miles
**This map is for visual use, assistance and general location only, does not represent a survey, and is not to be used for legal conveyance. Area boundaries are approximate. Revision Date: July 18, 2017.
Yellowtail Wildlife Habitat Management Area is sixmiles east of Lovell and comprises 19,214 acres.Through a cooperative agreement between theWyoming Game & Fish Commission, National ParkService, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and U.S.Bureau of Land Management, this area wasestablished in the early 1960s to enhance waterfowlhabitat.The plant communities are comprised mostly ofriparian (river bottom) and wetlands, with somesagebrush grasslands. About 925 acres are farmed,under lease contracts, in which cereal grains forwildlife are planted on more than half the cropland.Yellowtail has perhaps one of the largest cottonwoodriparian systems in Wyoming and supports one ofthe richest concentrations of wildlife species in thestate.Yellowtail is probably most recognized for pheasanthunting. Good numbers of white-tailed deer, muledeer, ducks, geese, cottontail rabbits, wild turkeysand mourning doves provide additional huntingopportunities. Hunters should check regulations forseason dates.More than 160 species of birds can be observed.The best place to see waterfowl and shore birds arethe marshy areas south of U.S. Highway 14A. Greatblue herons and white pelicans are commonly seenduring the summer. Red-tailed hawks and anoccasional trumpeter swan might also be seen.The Yellowtail area is open all year and providesmany forms of outdoor recreation. More than 35miles of roads and many trails provide access forwhatever you want to do. Fishing in Big Horn Lakemight yield a walleye, trout, catfish, black crappie orperch.Spring is probably the best time to observe wildlife.Birds are engaged in their breeding displays andinsects are not yet meddlesome.Camping is permitted in most areas. Camping limit is14 days.Yellowtail is open all year.
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WHMABoundary
Bureau of Land ManagementBureau of ReclamationDepartment of DefenseNational Park ServicePrivateState ±
