That unit is referred to as the Badlands by the locals for good reason. It's even worse now out in that area as most of the reservoirs have dried up over the last four years and almost all the goats have moved over to the west side of the unit into the irrigated private property within a couple miles of the Big Horn River near Worland. In unit 115 to the east it's the same way and most of the goats have moved east into the private property along the Nowood River. Where I could drive a few years ago in the public land in either unit and see several hundred goats in an hour or two you now don't see any and I mean zero, nada, zilch. In fact, when I was on the south end of 114 last year heading to Worland on BLM 1404 to visit friends, a guy from Idaho stopped me and asked why the unit was considered so good because he said he had hunted hard for 4 or 5 days and could count the number of goats he had seen on one hand! I've been hunting out in that general area almost every year since 1994 and the change in the antelope situation has been unreal. The numbers are still there, but they are all concentrated on the west side. That can really be seen by the way the G&F has set up the tags now. There are only 50 tags that can be used anywhere in the unit. The remaining 150 either sex tags and 500 doe tags have to be used within 1/2 mile of irrigated land that is along the river. I would strongly suggest you get in contact with the G&F, try to find out the names of ranchers that will allow you on their property over along the west side and start making calls and praying you can get on somewhere over there BEFORE you head out there. You may end up paying a decent fee to shoot a buck, but that's better than spending a fortune on gas and going way out there to not see any animals on all the public land that the unit encompasses. Good luck, especially if you will not hunt with anything but a bow and I'm sorry I have to give you that kind of news!