Donv, The terrain was variable depending on where you were in the unit. We hit the nasty stuff the first couple days but found the same quality in the flatter counrty as well, so it was a no-brainer to stick in the easier terrain. With the limited tags, and 95% of the guys staying in the campground VS spiking out like we did we never saw another hunter in the woods. They were in out area once in a while by the horse tracks told us, but we never saw any. I would like to tell one story, We nailed a nice 6pt and when we found it the next day some loser took everything off it and hid the carcass under rocks and branches so we didnt find it.It still only had the one lung hit hole, and no other. We hiked out and hit the campground and asked a lot of questions and everyone told us about a guy from WY that brought a 6pt in the same day and left in a hurry. If anyone knows who this may have been please contact me. He even took the cape, he will be real proud to hang that one on the wall.... The warden is also interested in checking DNA on the rack and comparing it to the carcass. I have video of the carcass, and the bull getting shot by my buddy. If we get the rack back thats all we want. This guy rode through our camp area and knew we were back there, he could have asked us if we were looking before taking everything. Because it was 80 degrees we know he found it the day we got it because he took the meat as well. not very sportsman like.