Wyoming Hunting Information Seasons
Wyoming Hunting Seasons
Wyoming big game hunting seasons begin with archery, which is generally 30 days prior to the rifle opener. Antelope is usually the first season to come in. Unlike many other states there is not a separate season for muzzleloader hunters. To hunt the archery season a hunter must first draw the general or limited entry tag and then purchase an archery license. Wyoming is one of the few western states that allow hunters to use a crossbow during archery season. Exact season dates are generally set sometime in April.
Quebec Hunting Information
Quebec is probably best know as an excellent caribou hunting destination. Hunters from across the globe travel to Quebec to hunt their big Quebec-Labrador caribou migration. In addition to caribou hunting, Quebec offers black bears, Canada moose and whitetails.
Alberta Hunting Information
Alberta is a large, diverse province with rolling prairies, farmland, river bottoms, Boreal forests, and large expanses of the northern Rocky Mountains. Many species of big game, waterfowl, upland game and predators inhabit Alberta. Long known for monster whitetails, Alberta also is home to big mule deer, pronghorn antelope, elk, black bear, cougar, Canada moose, and bighorn sheep. In fact, 7 of the 10 largest bighorn sheep in Boone and Crockett record book are from Alberta. In addition to big game, Alberta offers some top notch bird hunting. Serious waterfowlers know about the large flocks of ducks and geese that call Alberta home or migrate through.
Illinois Hunting Information
Illinois is widely known as a top trophy whitetail destination. Illinois also has some great waterfowl hunting, especially in southern portions of the state.