There are 49 recorded sightings of Pronghorn in Washington, with 7 observations documented in the past 12 months. Local sightings are most frequently reported in March through June.
When to See Pronghorn in Washington
Most often reported in March through June.
| Month | Recorded Sightings | Peak Month |
|---|---|---|
| January | 1 | No |
| February | 1 | No |
| March | 6 | Yes |
| April | 8 | Yes |
| May | 11 | Yes |
| June | 8 | Yes |
| July | 2 | No |
| August | 1 | No |
| September | 2 | No |
| October | 9 | No |
| November | 0 | No |
| December | 0 | No |
Compared With Other Regions
Explore how Pronghorn sightings in Washington compare to other North American hubs:
Tawny above with a white rump, two white bands across the throat and black horns that fork into a distinctive prong, this animal is not a true antelope. Males also wear a black face mask. It lives on open grassland and sagebrush plains of western and central North America, eating forbs, grasses and shrubs. Scan open country at dawn or dusk for herds, and watch the white rump flare as they bolt at high speed.
Other Wildlife to Look for in Washington
Track Pronghorn in Washington
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Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time to see a Pronghorn in Washington?
Pronghorn is most often reported in Washington in March through June, based on GBIF records. Reports partly reflect when more people are outdoors, so sightings in other months are possible.
Where can I see a Pronghorn in Washington?
There are 49 documented Pronghorn records in Washington. Parks, refuges and protected areas with suitable habitat are the best places to start; the charts above show when it's reported most.
How can I find Pronghorn sightings near me in Washington?
Use the WildMap app on iOS to see recent reports within 100 km from the past 7 days for free (WildMap Pro: 200 km and 30 days), and turn on alerts for sightings near you in Washington.