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HUNTING SEASONS IN YUKON, CANADA 2025–26: Big Game and Small Game, Licenses, and Regulations Guide

Plan your 2025–26 Yukon hunt with our territory‑by‑territory guide—sea

HUNTING SEASONS IN YUKON, CANADA 2025–26: Big Game and Small Game, Licenses, and Regulations Guide Plan your 2025–26 Yukon hunt with our territory‑by‑territory guide—season dates, bag limits, licenses, bow & rifle rules, and key game species: Caribou, Moose, Sheep and more. Yukon’s mountainous terrain, boreal forests and tundra valleys support some of North America’s most abundant mountain caribou herds, healthy moose populations, Dall sheep and thriving bear numbers. Managed by the Yukon Department of Environment, hunting in six Game Management Subzones combines indigenous stewardship and territorial regulations. Popular pursuits include summer caribou and sheep tag draws, moose rifle seasons, black and grizzly bear hunts, plus late‑summer waterfowl wingshooting—guided by clear, zone‑specific rules to ensure sustainable, ethical harvests. What Is There to Hunt in Yukon? Big Game: Mountain caribou, woodland caribou, moose, Dall sheep, black bear, grizzly bear Small Game & Upland Birds: Willow ptarmigan, rock ptarmigan, snowshoe hare Waterfowl & Migratory Birds: Ducks, Canada goose, white‑fronted goose (federal permit required) Furbearers & Predators: Wolf, Arctic fox, red fox, beaver, marten Yukon’s diverse ecosystems deliver seasonal opportunity—from mid‑summer sheep hunts to early‑fall duck wingshooting. What Animals Can You Hunt Year‑Round in Yukon? Unprotected predators (wolf, fox) may be harvested any time on private lands with permission; public‑land control outside open seasons requires a Fur Harvest Licence and adherence to zonal regulations. Always confirm subzone‑specific rules before targeting predators. Yukon Big Game Hunting Seasons 2025–26 Mountain Caribou & Woodland Caribou Rifle: Aug 15 – Sep 30 (quota draw) Tags: Allocated by subzone draw; one per hunter Moose Rifle: Sep 1 – Oct 15 Tags: Most subzones OTC; limited‑entry in alpine drainage areas Dall Sheep Rifle: Aug 10 – Sep 30 Tags: Draw only; applications Feb 1 – Feb 28, 2025 Black Bear Spring: Apr 15 – Jun 15 Fall: Aug 15 – Oct 15 Tags: OTC; cub harvest prohibited; special food‑conditioning closures apply Grizzly Bear Rifle: Aug 15 – Oct 15 Tags: Draw only; limited allocation per subzone Note: Detailed subzone calendars, quotas and weapon restrictions are published annually by Yukon Department of Environment. Yukon Small Game & Waterfowl Seasons 2025–26 Upland Birds & Small Game: Willow/Rock Ptarmigan: Aug 1 – Dec 31 (daily limit 5) Snowshoe Hare: Aug 1 – Mar 31 (daily limit 3) Waterfowl & Migratory Birds: Ducks: Sep 1 – Dec 1 (daily limit 5) Canada & White‑fronted Geese: Sep 1 – Dec 1 (daily limit 5) Requirements: Federal Migratory Game Bird Permit & Conservation Stamp Bag Limits by Species Caribou: 1 per draw tag Moose: 1 per season (OTC or draw tag in designated areas) Dall Sheep: 1 per draw tag Black Bear: 1 per season (no cubs) Grizzly Bear: 1 per quota tag Ptarmigan: 5 daily; possession 10 Snowshoe Hare: 3 daily; possession 6 Ducks/Geese: 5 daily; possession 15 Wolf/Fox/Marten: no formal daily limit; Fur Harvest Licence required public License & Tags Information for Yukon Hunters (2025–26) Resident Licence: $35 (annual); caribou/sheep draw fee $20/tag; moose tags $10/subzone Non‑Resident Licence: $200 (annual); draw fee $25; tag fees $50/species Additional Permits: Fur Harvest Licence (free; required) Hunter Education: Recommended Yukon-specific courses for Arctic safety Hunting Methods: Bow, Rifle, Muzzleloader Bow: Compound, recurve, longbow; crossbows prohibited; broadhead cut ≥ 7/8″ Rifle: Centrefire ≥ .30 cal; shotguns with slugs permitted for moose; straight‑wall handguns prohibited Muzzleloader: .45 cal+ patched ball or conical bullet; approved ignition systems only Regulations & Resources Shooting Hours: Sunrise to sunset (midnight sun adjustments apply) Subzone Maps & Calendars: Available from Yukon Department of Environment Harvest Reporting: Mandatory within 48 hours via online system or local office Special Areas: Wildlife sanctuaries and national parks require additional permits Before you head out, always verify season dates, bag limits, and licence requirements on the official Yukon Department of Environment website to stay compliant and ensure a legal, ethical hunt. This guide was created based on information from Yukon Department of Environment. https://yukon.ca/en/hunting-regulations Armed with precise season windows, subzone-specific bag limits and complete licence details, you’re ready to plan your 2025–26 Yukon hunt. Prepare thoroughly, respect local regulations, and experience Canada’s northern wilderness heritage.

Post: 31 July 14:15

Hunting Seasons in Wyoming 2025: Big Game and Small Game, Licenses, and Regulations Guide

Plan your 2025–26 Wyoming hunt with our comprehensive guide—season dates, bag l

Hunting Seasons in Wyoming 2025: Big Game and Small Game, Licenses, and Regulations Guide Plan your 2025–26 Wyoming hunt with our comprehensive guide—season dates, bag limits, license info, tag draws, and key species from mule deer and elk to waterfowl and furbearers. Wyoming’s sprawling high plains, rugged mountain ranges, and river bottoms make it a premier destination for hunters chasing trophy mule deer, massive elk herds, and elusive bighorn sheep. Whether you’re glassing antelope on sage‑brush flats at dawn or slipping into timber for black bear, the Cowboy State delivers diverse seasons, clear bag limits, and robust license systems. Here’s your all‑in‑one guide to Wyoming’s 2025–26 hunting calendar, from archery openings through late‑winter waterfowl hunts. What Is There to Hunt in Wyoming? Wyoming supports an incredible lineup of game: Big Game: Mule deer, white‑tailed deer, elk, pronghorn antelope, moose, bighorn sheep, mountain goat, black bear, grizzly bear, bison, gray wolf Small Game & Upland Birds: Sage, dusky, and ruffed grouse; pheasant; partridge; cottontail rabbit; snowshoe hare; squirrels Waterfowl & Migratory Birds: Ducks, geese, sandhill crane, snipe, rails, mourning dove (HIP & federal stamps required) Furbearers & Predators: Coyote, raccoon, fox, beaver, muskrat, mink (many open year‑round) What Animals Can You Hunt Year‑Round in Wyoming? Several species carry no closed season on private lands, helping control populations and providing off‑season action: coyote, beaver, muskrat, fox, raccoon, wolverine, wolf, and mink. Public‑land rules may vary by unit. Wyoming Big Game Hunting Seasons 2025–26 Because seasons differ by game management unit, always confirm dates on the WGFD website. General season windows include: Deer (Mule & White‑tailed): Archery: Sept 1 – 30, 2025 General Rifle: Sept 1 – Dec 31, 2025 Pronghorn Antelope: Archery: Aug 15 – Oct 4, 2025 General: Oct 1 – Dec 31, 2025 Elk: Archery: Sept 1 – 30, 2025 Rifle: Oct 1, 2025 – Jan 31, 2026 Moose: Archery: Aug 15 – Sept 30, 2025 General: Sept 10 – Nov 20, 2025 Bighorn Sheep & Mountain Goat: Archery: Aug 1 – 31, 2025 General: Aug 1 – Nov 30, 2025 Black Bear: Spring Archery/General: Apr 15 – May 14, 2025 Fall Archery/General: Aug 1 – Nov 15, 2025 Bison: Area 2: Aug 15, 2025 – Jan 31, 2026 Grizzly Bear: Units 1–6: Sept 15 – Nov 15, 2025 Gray Wolf: Selected Units: Sept 15 – Dec 31, 2025 Wild Turkey: Spring: Apr 20 – May 31, 2026 Fall: Sept 1 – Dec 31, 2025 Wyoming Small Game & Waterfowl Seasons 2025–26 Grouse & Partridge: Sage Grouse: Sept 20 – 30, 2025 Ruffed & Dusky: Sept 1 – Dec 31, 2025 Partridge: Sept 15, 2025 – Jan 31, 2026 Pheasant: Varies by unit; often Nov 1 – Dec 31, 2025 Rabbit & Hare: Sept 1, 2025 – Mar 31, 2026 Ducks & Geese (Pacific/Central Flyways): Ducks: Sept 27 – Jan 9, 2026 Geese: Sept 1 – Jan 1, 2026 (varies by zone) Sandhill Crane (Limited & General): Early Sept dates Rail & Snipe: Sept 1 – Nov 9/Dec 16, 2025 Mourning Dove: Sept 1 – Nov 29, 2025 Bag Limits by Species Deer, Elk, Pronghorn, Moose, Sheep, Goat, Bison: 1 per season/tag Black Bear: 2 per season (unit dependent) Turkey: 1 per day (2 per season) Ducks & Geese: 7 & 5 per day (sub‑limits apply) Crane: 1 per season (quota hunts); 3 per day (general) Grouse/Partridge: 3 per day (9 in possession) Pheasant: 3 per day (9 in possession) Rabbit & Hare: 10 & 4 per day Furbearers & Predators: No daily limit; reporting required License & Tags Information for Wyoming Hunters (2025–26) All hunters need a valid Wyoming hunting license and appropriate tags/permits: General Licenses: Resident and nonresident fees apply Big Game Draw Tags: Tier I & II for elk, deer, pronghorn, sheep, goat, bison Registration Tags: Black bear, grizzly bear, moose, bison Waterfowl Stamps & HIP: Mandatory for migratory birds Hunter Education: Required for hunters born after Jan 1 1966 Hunting Methods: Bow, Rifle, Muzzleloader Wyoming authorizes: Archery: Traditional, compound, and crossbows (in some units) Firearms: Center‑fire rifles, shotguns, muzzleloaders (unit‑specific seasons) Special Methods: Dogs and bait allowed for bear and turkey in designated areas Regulations & Resources Stay legal by reviewing WGFD regulations, including: Shooting Hours: ½ hour before sunrise to ½ hour after sunset Unit Maps & Boundaries: Carry printed or offline maps Harvest Reporting: Online or via registration stations within 15 days CWD & Predator Zones: Know your area’s special rules Before you head out, always verify season dates, bag limits, and license requirements on the official Wyoming Game and Fish Department website to stay compliant and ensure a legal, ethical hunt. This guide was created based on information from the Wyoming Game and Fish Department (WG&FD): https://wgfd.wyo.gov/Regulations/Big-Game-Regulations/Deer-Seasons

Post: 12 July 12:57

“Ever since I was a kid, an Alaskan moose hunt has been at the top of my list. And, this season, it was finally here.

We were dropped deep into in the Brooks Range and q

“Ever since I was a kid, an Alaskan moose hunt has been at the top of my list. And, this season, it was finally here. We were dropped deep into in the Brooks Range and quickly found ourselves chasing rutting bulls through the tundra swamps, tussocks, and ridge lines. After about a week and a handful of incredible encounters, we were hit with a days-long September snow storm. The sudden weather shift also called for a change in our tactics; we began to hunt bull moose more like a Midwest whitetail. Setting up along an obvious trail—that move proved to be the best decision we made on the entire trip. As we waited to fly the meat out, we glassed up a large grizzly—a bonus opportunity after an already successful hunt. We put a plan for a stalk in place and with luck still on our side, it all came together. There are no words to describe a hunt like this other than, once-in-a-lifetime.” - Mathews own’ Jeff Ozanne #MathewsLIFTX #mathews

Post: 16 December 09:21

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