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Northwest Alaska is home to the largest herd of Barren Ground Caribou, called the Western Arctic Herd, with a population of approximately 225,000 animals. Barren Ground Caribou hunting has never been better! Alaska Wilderness Charters Guiding is the premier guiding operation in northwest Alaska.
In late May, 2005, the Nelchina caribou herd gathered in the foothills of the Talkeetna Mountains in Interior Alaska. This is the calving grounds and summer range for the Nelchina herd.
Hunting in Denali Sport hunting is only permitted within Denali National Preserve. Subsistence hunting and trapping by eligible local rural residents is permitted on park and preserve lands added by ANILCA, but not within the former Mt. McKinley National Park.
Thus almost 6 million acres of Denali National Park and Preserve are protected as wilderness. The Wilderness Act of 1964 highlights five qualities of wilderness character, described below.
Alaska has more than a dozen species of big-game animals as well as excellent small game and waterfowl hunting opportunities. Big-game species include bison, caribou, elk, muskox, wolves, black bears, Dall sheep, moose, brown and grizzly bears, Sitka black-tailed deer, and mountain goats.
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In late May, 2005, the Nelchina caribou herd gathered in the foothills of the Talkeetna Mountains in Interior Alaska. This is the calving grounds and summer range for the Nelchina herd.
We hunt caribou in two different areas of the state: down on the Lower End of the Alaskan Peninsula and on the North Slope of the Brooks Range. Both areas offer great opportunities for a successful hunt and a large mature bull.
Immediately turn around if you see any recent bear activity. Avoid hiking in thick brush, and try to stay visible at all times. Pack food in bear-proof containers, and bring wrappers and food waste back with you.
State law prohibits shooting on, from or across a road. As a matter of safety and courtesy, hunters should discharge firearms well away from roads. There are firearm restrictions in certain national park units. For current information about firearms in these areas, contact Alaska Public Lands Information Centers.
Caribou live in the arctic tundra, mountain tundra, and northern forests of North America, Russia, and Scandinavia. The world population is about 5 million.

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