This is true. I was focusing solely on lower 48. My apologies. Alaska is basically its own country. They have everything.Alaska has OTC moose tags in most units.
Really, that's good news. I'm going to have to check that out. I have a friend that used to live and hunt in Alaska. For some reason I thought it was a draw system there. Thanks for the heads up.Alaska has OTC moose tags in most units.
There are draws in a lot of units as well. The further you get from the road, the less antler and season restrictions you'll find. There are a lot of units where a 50"x4 brow tine is fair game.Really, that's good news. I'm going to have to check that out. I have a friend that used to live and hunt in Alaska. For some reason I thought it was a draw system there. Thanks for the heads up.
No problem. I appreciate you taking the time.This is true. I was focusing solely on lower 48. My apologies
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Really, that's good news. I'm going to have to check that out. I have a friend that used to live and hunt in Alaska. For some reason I thought it was a draw system there. Thanks for the heads up.
This is true. I was focusing solely on lower 48. My apologies. Alaska is basically its own country. They have everything.
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Really appreciate the input.There are draws in a lot of units as well. The further you get from the road, the less antler and season restrictions you'll find. There are a lot of units where a 50"x4 brow tine is fair game.
Even if I have a US passport? I’m a dual citizen. Born in Missouri. Lived in Quebec last 26 years.If you are a Canadian Resident, you cannot hunt any species DIY in Alaska, you'll need a guide.
Thanks for putting me into this. Just looked at the Alaska gov. Website. It defines non-resident alien as, “Nonresident alien means a person who is not a citizen of the United States AND whose permanent place of abode is not in the United States.”If you are a Canadian Resident, you cannot hunt any species DIY in Alaska, you'll need a guide.