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Wild Horse Roundup Photo Gallery

Here are some of the many steps taken during a wild horse roundup.  Many hours are spent in preparation, feeding, sorting, and transporting to assure the greatest welfare of the gathered horses.  Horse specialists from the BLM, State Brand Inspectors, and veterinarians are on hand to help at every step.

Extensive pens are set up for holding facilities.

Elaborate holding pens are constructed for safe and efficient sorting of the wild horses.

Hay and water are provided for the sorted horses in the holding pens.

Hay truck

Water truck loading water.

Crew taking a break. Includes Cattoor's crew, a BLM representative and two BLM vets.

Dave Cattoor and his pilot horse Shorty watching the helicopter herd a group of horses to the capture corrals.

The pilot horse Shorty leads the wild horses safely into the corral.

Helicopter herding the horses into the wings of the capture facility.

Helicopter herding a band of horses.

Two helicopters shorten the gather and cause less stress on the wild horses by shortening the distances they have to travel.

Even small foals can keep up with the band.

Horses that can't keep up with the band are retrieved and cared for by wranglers horseback.

Fueling a helicopter

Helicopter herding the wild horses into the corral.

 
 

Home Information Roundup Photos Testimonials About CLR
Cattoor Livestock Roundup, Inc.
Dave and Sue Cattoor
Troy and Sandy Cattoor
PO Box 289
Nephi, Utah 84648

e-mail: clr@wildhorseroundups.com

Copyright © 2007 Cattoor Livestock Roundup, Inc. - All rights reserved.

Web site by Lee Raine