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Alaska brown bear hunt - All

James Brown

Bozeman, Montana, United States

SH

Samir Hunting

Burgos, Burgos, Spain

Hunts Ducks

Seville, Seville, Spain

LAVNIKI – a sport hunting farm

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Hunt everywhere

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TOP HUNTING OUTDOOR MEDIA: Best Hunting Websites, Forums, Blogs

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Group Roe Deer Hunt with Smoothbore Shotguns

14.08.2025 - 12.09.2025

Last minute opening for Alaska brown bear hunt. Located in the largest state park in the US. Can take 2 bears. September 4-16, 2024. PM for details. Alaska brown bear hunt.

Post: 19 August 09:31

How to Hunt Alaska on a Budget Have You Ever Tried This? Alaska hunting is the stuff of dreams, yet many convince themselves it’s beyond their reach. This is easy to understand, as guided Alaska hunts are some of the most expensive around. Single-species hunts for mountain goat, dall sheep and brown bear run anywhere from $9,000 to $14,000. A guided hunt for even “commonplace” barren ground caribou might finance a multi-species hunt in southern Africa. For the average working stiff, a do-it-yourself hunt is the only way to enjoy such an expedition. If daunted by such an adventure, especially its costs, I understand. Yet, after 10 Alaska forays of my own, I’m here to say that with plenty of advanced planning and a meager savings-account grab-stake, an Alaska hunt is well within grasp. While the sexiest Alaskan species require the non-resident to hire an outfitter by law, many don’t. These include barren ground caribou, Alaska-Yukon moose, Sitka blacktail deer and black bear — all animals you can hunt on your own for a considerable savings. Drop-Camp Options The first-time Alaska adventurer is advised to book a drop-camp hunt. This involves hiring a flying service to ferry you and gear to productive ground (of their choosing). Various degrees of services are offered, price adjusted accordingly. At its most basic, you’re simply taxied in and dropped off, with your own truck. Or, opt for a fully outfitted camp, all necessary camping gear and food provided. You bring only a sleeping bag, duds and hunting gear. Other options include a mid-hunt visit, in case meat should need to be flown out, or more importantly, should you require a move. These options increase expenses but also provide cheap insurance against bum experiences. When dealing with a reputable operator, drop camps provide a better chance of arriving in the right place at the right time. The best pilots keep a close eye on game movements and whereabouts to assure they’re able to set clients in the best areas. The best flying services are also typically willing to spend a bit of extra time in the air on arrival, giving you a better grasp of the land, perhaps spotting game, before landing. Drop-camp arrangements are normally charged at a flat rate per person, even if additional meat-hauling trips are required following a successful hunt. Shop carefully. Unfortunately, cheats abound in all walks of life, and Alaska bush services have more than their share. The unscrupulous outfits simply dump hunters where it’s convenient for them, not necessarily where game is most abundant. Ask for a list of references, preferably recent bookings — hunters from both successful and unsuccessful ventures. If they’re reluctant to provide such information, find an operator who will. References simply assure fewer surprises, confirming services are as presented and hidden costs minimal. Talking to someone who’s been there also helps you pack more efficiently. Where to Hunt? We’ve researched a few places to help you get started on your Alaskan adventure. Pick your species and then dive in to the places below: Moose Marshes Anchorage: Stony, Hoholitna and Mulchatna rivers and the Lake Clark region. Hunting is complicated by September hunt dates, typically concluding before the rut begins. Increase your odds of calling success by arriving late in the season. As with any gun-dog training, simple commands work best. Hand signals can do plenty as you approach the waterfowl-holding location. And at the moment of truth, just before the flush, you can do many things. Cordova: Some behemoth bulls, but non-residents are limited to a single unit and limited number of landing sites. Success dependent on hunting pressure in those few places. Contact Cordova Air for more info. McGrath & Kotzebue: Near McGrath; Iditarod, Innoko, Galena and Yukon rivers top producers of trophy bulls. Some float-only areas restrict fly-in. Areas near Kotzeboe and Brooks Range worthwhile but include added transportation costs, though better odds of rut action. Caribou Coverts Anchorage: The easily-accessible Mulchatna herd has crashed and success is low in traditional areas. Super Cub access can get you into new migration patterns at added costs. Alaska Peninsula: King Salmon area provides quality caribou hunting and trophy potential. Some Peninsula islands worth investigating; little hunting pressure but increased transportation costs. Kotzeboe & Brooks Range: The stable Porcupine herd offers super hunting, but once again, added transportation costs and travel time make these areas less popular. Trophy quality is top-notch. Pipeline Haul Road, Fairbanks: Rare opportunity to hunt from a rented vehicle; bowhunting only due to adjacent Alaska Pipeline. Consult area game biologist for best dates. Black Bear Bush Alaska Southeast: Areas surrounding Ketchikan and Juneau allow Pacific Northwest residents to drive. Prince of Wales Island hunted via network of highways, ferry system and logging roads. Boats allow access to remote ocean shores. Spring baiting legal and productive. Fall spot-and-stalk also highly productive, especially while cruising remote seashores, or hunting salmon streams from August to September. Cordova & Valdez: Extremely productive, glassing open hillsides of new growth (spring) or berries (fall). Concentrate efforts along salmon rivers during August and September, though brown bears are common (and very aggressive). Deer Destinations Alaska Southeast: Accessing lesser-known islands is highly productive, but costly. Look to Trinity, Amook, Zarembo and Sitkinak islands — and others surrounding these. Cordova: In general, Hinchinbrook and Montague islands are hunted hard and trophy quality is poor, though backpacking high and far from access can net bigger bucks. Prince of Wales Island: Consistently produces top-end bucks, though hunting complicated by thick vegetation. Backpack into high alpine areas immediately following August opener or hunt low during the November rut. Hunting accessed via 4WD. Kodiak Island: Large die-offs during the past few years, but big bucks still taken and success fair. Open terrain makes hunting easier. Areas on the southern end is best, but include costly floatplane rides. Areas close to Kodiak City allow access from boat/vehicle, but hunting is difficult and the limit is one deer.

Post: 19 August 09:47

Hunting Seasons in Alaska 2025: Big and Small Game, Licenses, and Regulations Guide Plan your 2025–26 Alaska hunt with our Last Frontier guide—season dates, bag limits, licenses, bow & rifle rules, and key game species from moose and black and brown bears to caribou and Dall sheep. What Is There to Hunt in Alaska? Imagine glassing a herd of caribou in the Brooks Range, or picking your way through coastal alder for telltale tracks of Sitka black‑tailed deer. Alaska offers premier hunts for moose, caribou, Dall sheep, mountain goat, black and brown bears, and ptarmigan under the same sky. Waterfowlers will find teal and mallards along delta sloughs, while trappers can pursue wolf, wolverine, fox, and beaver nearly year‑round. Even marine mammals are available to qualified subsistence hunters, adding another layer to Alaska’s vast game roster. What Animals Can You Hunt Year‑Round in Alaska? While most big‑game seasons follow tight windows to protect breeding cycles, furbearers such as wolves, wolverines, and foxes may be pursued any day of the year in many units. This open season approach helps control predator populations and gives trappers additional months to earn on the fur market—or thin numbers where necessary. Always check unit gear restrictions and reporting requirements before setting traps. Alaska Big Game Hunting Seasons 2025–26 Moose: Archery mid‑August to late September; rifle early September to early October; draw‑only units require advance application. Caribou: General seasons Aug 1–Sept 30 (unit dependent), with many units offering Tier II limited‑entry hunts. Dall Sheep & Mountain Goat: Aug 10–Dec 31 in select areas; tags via lottery. Black Bear: Spring (May 15–July 1) and fall (Aug 5–Sept 25) seasons. Brown/Grizzly Bear: Spring (Apr 20–May 25) and fall (Aug 20–Sept 30), with additional hunts on Kodiak and the Alaska Peninsula by special draw. Between stalking bulls on windswept ridges and glassing for ewes on steep talus, Alaska’s big‑game calendar demands both patience and planning. Alaska Small Game & Waterfowl Seasons 2025–26 Ptarmigan & Grouse: Aug 15–Mar 31, perfect for snowshoe hare and willow ptarmigan. Ducks: Sept 20–Nov 27 (north/south splits), daily bag of 7 with species limits. Geese & Swans: Sept 1–Nov 27, bag limits of 5 geese and 1 swan per season. Furbearers: See year‑round section; trapping seasons overlap upland game dates. Never overlook the quiet thrill of a marsh hunt at first light, or the solitary satisfaction of a well‑placed decoy spread. Bag Limits by Species Moose & Caribou: 1 per permit (bull or cow depending on tag). Dall Sheep & Goat: 1 per lifetime for rams; ewe tags by draw. Bears: Up to 2 black bears per season; 1 brown or grizzly per season. Ptarmigan & Grouse: 5 per day, 10 in possession. Ducks & Geese: 7 and 5 per day respectively; 1 swan per season. Predators & Furbearers: No daily limit, but mandatory harvest reporting applies. With these limits in mind, you can harvest responsibly while avoiding fines and closures. License & Tags Information for Alaska Hunters (2025–26) Securing the right ADF&G permits is as crucial as tuning your rifle. You’ll need: General Hunting License (resident or nonresident). Tier I & Tier II Tags for moose, caribou, sheep, and goat. Registration Tags for black and brown bears. Harvest Reporting within 15 days of your kill. Federal Duck Stamp & HIP for migratory‑bird hunting. Subsistence Permits for rural residents pursuing marine mammals. Plan your draw applications early—some tag lotteries fill within minutes of opening. Hunting Methods: Bow, Rifle, Muzzleloader Whether you draw the long‑bow for treeline hunts or sling a center‑fire rifle downriver, Alaska accommodates every style: Archery: Traditional and compound bows, plus crossbows in designated units. Firearms: Caliber and gauge minimums vary by species; check your unit booklet. Muzzleloaders: Special seasons for rustic pursuit of moose and sheep. Dogs & Bait: Restricted to certain bear hunts—always confirm before packing a bait bag. Few thrills compare to arrow loose under the midnight sun or a slug’s echo across a near‑frozen creek. Regulations & Resources Success in Alaska hinges on more than marksmanship—it demands respect for regulations that keep the Last Frontier wild: Shooting Hours: ½ hour before sunrise to ½ hour after sunset (extended for archery in some units). Unit Boundaries & Maps: Essential—carry printed or download offline to GPS. Harvest Reporting: Via online portals or registration stations within 15 days. Special Zones: Chronic Wasting Disease areas, predator control regions, subsistence sections. Alaska’s hunting tapestry weaves together ancient subsistence traditions and modern wildlife management. From iceberg‑flanked bays to spruce‑lined riverbanks, each tag carries a story—one of careful stewardship, thrilling pursuit, and profound respect for nature’s rhythms. Bookmark this guide, secure your permits, and prepare for an unforgettable journey into the wildest reaches of America. Before you head out, always verify season dates, bag limits, and license requirements on the official state wildlife agency website to stay compliant and ensure a legal, ethical hunt. This guide was created based on information from the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G): https://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=wildliferegulations.main

Post: 12 July 08:33

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