The Davis Knolls (40°11′N 112°38′W / 40.183°N 112.633°W / 40.183; -112.633) is a system of semi-arid desert hills, situated 9.5 nautical miles (17.6 km) southeast of Dugway, Utah in Skull Valley (Utah).
It was extensively studied and mapped by the University of Utah in 1962, under the direction of James Harrill.
Geologically, the region consists of seven gravel outcroppings that all run North to South, with small valleys between them.
Wildlife includes wild pronghorns, mountain lions, coyotes, rattle snakes, and a variety of lesser mammals.
The knolls are home to Utah's largest herd of wild horses.