Hi, park enthusiasts. I'm your host, D'Lia Diambra. And the case I'm going to share with you today

takes place in the Uncompagre National Forest in western Colorado. This area is almost one million

acres in size and features a diverse array of wildlife and scenic views. There are canyons,

mountains, and dozens and dozens of miles of trails and routes that

snake across the landscape. These paths provide access to some of the most rugged terrain in the forest.

According to the website, visit grandjunction.com, uncampy gray as well as Gunnison and Grand Mason

National Forests sit on the western slope of the Colorado

Rocky's Mountain Range. Combined, these three forests make up more than 3.1 million acres of

public land. I've personally ventured to a few of these during my vacations in Colorado, and when I

tell you that the views you can catch in this part of the American West are spectacular,

I mean it.

It's also a landscape that's used by a lot of hunters.

I remember seeing signs about how popular hunting was in this region when I was last out there,

specifically in the more remote areas where game exists in higher volume.

In the fall of 1995, a hunter in one of these spots wound up finding himself in the crosshairs of a rifle.

And the law enforcement investigation that unfolded

revealed a surprising identity behind the person

who pulled the trigger.

This is Park Predators.

The This is Park Predators. This is Park Predators. The I'm I'm I'm

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I'm Around 7 o'clock in the morning on Sunday, October 15th, 1995, a hunter named Doug Kyle and his friend Michael were asleep at their campsite in a remote section of Uncompagre National Forest,

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