The incident concluded on October 22 with 323 horses captured, 322 shipped, none released and one dead.
There were no unaccounted-for animals.
Operations continued for six days and the average daily take was 53.8.
The death rate was 0.3%.
The capture total included 100 stallions, 145 mares, and 78 foals.
Foals represented 24.1% of the haul, a sign of genetic vigor.
There was some evidence of an abnormal sex ratio but not enough to provide a basis for action.
There were no plans to treat any of the mares with fertility control and return them to the range, which means the 100 horses left behind should be able to repopulate the area and reverse the genetic bottleneck created by the roundup.
The incident liberated 3,876 AUMs per year for other mandated uses of public lands.
RELATED: BLM Announces North Complex Roundup.
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