Colorado Big Game Hunting Series: Part 8 – Facebook Live Big Game Q & A

In this episode, Nate covers the remaining big game license options, call tactics for bear and elk, bullets, scopes, packs and more.
Video: Colorado Big Game Hunting Series: Part 8 – Facebook Live Big Game Q & A

With the Colorado big game hunting seasons rapidly approaching, Nate participates in a Q&A session with Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s Facebook audience. In this episode, Nate covers the remaining big game license options (leftover and over-the-counter licenses), call tactics for bear and elk, strategies for finding animals and following game, and how to choose the right bullets, scopes, packs, clothing, meat processors and more. So grab a drink and a snack and prepare to increase your big game hunting knowledge!

Colorado Big Game Hunting Series


Nate Zelinsky is a professional Walleye Angler and all species guide based in Colorado and has guided and tournament fished all across the country. Nate is on his 19th year as owner of Tightline Outdoors Colorado’s Premier outlet for multi-species guiding, tournaments, TV, Digital Content, TV, Radio, and Writing! Some of these experiences can be seen on In-Fisherman, Jarrett Edwards Outdoors, Denver’s 7News, 9News,  and WFN. You can also listen to Nate on Saturday mornings at 10 a.m. on The Fan Outdoors with Terry Wickstrom. Nate’s daily goal is to educate anglers to create success every time they go on the water. More on Nate can be found at www.tightlineoutdoors.com

One Response

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Share:

✉ Follow for Updates

Subscribe to Colorado Outdoors Online by Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

More Posts

Bear eating trash

Want to help starving bears? Don’t feed them.

It has already been a busy summer, but human-bear conflict is only ramping up. Colorado is experiencing the highest levels of human-bear conflict we have seen, with more than 7,000 reports of incidents – which includes sightings and conflicts – already coming directly to Colorado Parks and Wildlife offices in 2026.

Discover more from Colorado Outdoors Online

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading