Can't really tell anything from your screenshots, but I confess I don't pay much attention to what happens east of I-25. Nonetheless, as a sweeping generality your statement was clearly incorrect.
Not true. Many, if not most, are open to hunting during the season. Check out the "Colorado State Recreation Lands" brochure. There's 25 pages of state trust lands listed with directions and restrictions noted.
I've seen some pretty aggressive marmots up in popular hike-to destinations in Rocky Mountain National Park. They're used to hikers feeding them, and they can get surly if you don't.
Not a CPA, but there's bound to be a worksheet that has you report it then figure the tax, which could turn out to be zero. If it's something like stock or property sale, the 1099 won't report the cost basis, so you have to have a way to figure and report the actual gains, not just the sale amount.
You're just gonna lose fish with small hooks, and a size 20 is plenty small. This assumes they're coming unhooked rather than breaking off. Keep a tight line while playing the fish.
I have one of the CZ OUs in the All-Terrain configuration. They have magnets in the extractors that hold the shells in when the gun is open, so you can load them with the barrel pointing up. I'm not a duck hunter, but I would think that would make them much easier to handle in a blind. Mine is...
The name was officially changed by taxonomists some years ago. "Blue" grouse were divided into two separate species: Dusky Grouse (Rocky Mountains) and Sooty Grouse (Northwest).
Sorry you're not getting much help. I think everyone's afraid to stick their neck out on this. I live in the area. At the moment the weather is holding nicely, but it won't last. By early November there's usually ice, snow, and freezing temps. I personally call it off (fishing) in October...