Alaska Hunting Guides

Guided Alaska Big Game Hunting Trips

 Moose, Caribou, Brown (Grizzly) Bear and More!

 

Hunting Wild Alaska is an exciting adventure!  Our professional hunting guides are experienced and prepared for the challenge hunting big game in Alaska presents.  Alaska is well known for it's Caribou, huge Moose and of course, the monster Brown Bear!  Get free Alaska hunting information from our professional guides below:

 

Westwind Guide Service - (907) 373-2047
Master Guide Tony Lee can guide you in experiencing one of the most dynamic and beautiful wilderness adventures of a lifetime - Hunting Alaska Big Game! We have been in the guiding & outfitting business in Alaska since 1979. Our areas have produced some world record trophies. Yours could be next!  Our focus is Trophy Brown Bear and Moose hunting. 
Free Info:  Westwind Guide Service

Free Info:  All Alaska Hunting Guides

 

 

 
 

AAA Alaskan Outfitters - (620) 481-0537

Brent Jones - Put Brent's 35 years of Alaskan hunting experience to work for you in hunting a trophy Coastal Brown Bear or Yukon Moose! 

If you do not have a chance to take at least an 8 foot brown bear on our 16 day spring hunt, you will get another hunt at NO CHARGE. AAA Alaskan Outfitters, Inc. will provide you with the most professionally guided hunts available anywhere.  I will be in the field with you on every hunt to ensure you will get the best hunt in Alaska.
 

Free Info:  AAA Alaskan Outfitters

Free Info:  All Alaska Hunting Guides

 

About Alaska Hunting Game:

Big Game, Alaska-Yukon Moose Alaska-Yukon Moose
(Alces alces gigas)
Physical Description
The Alaska moose, like other subspecies, have bulky bodies with short, stubby tails and a long, oblong head. Body coloration of the moose ranges from golden brown to almost black depending upon the season and age of the animal. The face lightens to a brown color in summer and becomes darker, almost black in color as breeding season approaches. Moose of both sexes have a “bell” or “dewlap,” which is the flap of skin and long hair that hangs from the throat. The legs are lighter in color than the body.

Moose are the largest member of the deer family and the Alaska moose is the largest moose subspecies. Male moose can grow up to seven feet tall at the shoulders and can be 10 feet in length. Female moose grow to about three quarters the size of bulls. Male moose have antlers that can be 60 inches or larger in width and weigh up to 50 pounds. The antlers are shed between November and January.  Get free info from our Pro Alaska Hunting Guides about a Moose hunt today!

 

Big Game, Barren Ground Caribou Barren Ground Caribou
(Rangifer tarandus)
Physical Description
Brown hair covers the main body of the caribou in the summer with the eye ring, rump patch, underside of the tail, and inside of the ears, feet, nose, and areas of the flanks being white. In the winter the coat turns grayish to almost white in color and gets thicker and longer than the summer coat. Both sexes grow antlers standing as high as three feet or more. Fawns are brown and unspotted. Mature caribou stand approximately four feet tall at the shoulder. Caribou average eight feet in length.  Barren Ground Caribou can only be hunted in Alaska and some areas of Canada.  Get free info from our Pro Alaska Hunting Guides about a Caribou hunt today!

 

Big Game, Brown/Kodiak/Grizzly Bear Brown/Kodiak/Grizzly Bear
(Ursus arctos)
Physical Description
Thought by many to be the “king of bears, ” this bear has a big head, small rounded ears, and a short tail. "Griz” also have heavy sturdy bodies, strong muscular legs, and a very distinctive muscular shoulder hump. Brown-colored claws on the front paws, which are used to dig for food, are large strong and slightly curved, and make them easily distinguishable from other bears. The claws on the front paws grow to be three inches long and the claws on the back paws grow to be 4.5 inches long. When standing on all four paws, brown bears measure four feet tall at the shoulder and are about 6.5 to seven feet long. They have a gait similar to that of a human being when walking because their heels and toes make contact with the ground in a similar manner as humans.  Mature male grizzly are formidable in size, typically weighing 350 to more than 950 pounds. Their size and weight depend on the climatic conditions and the availability of food. A female generally weighs one half to three-quarters as much as a male.  The "king of bears" can only be hunted in Alaska and some areas of Canada and Russia.  Get free info from our Pro Alaska Hunting Guides about a Brown Bear hunt today!

 

Big Game, Dall's Sheep Dall's Sheep
(Ovis dalli dalli)
Physical Description
Dall’s sheep are pure white with amber-colored horns. Rams weigh from 160 to 242 pounds and ewes are smaller at 110 to 150 pounds; both stand 3 to 3 ˝ feet high at the shoulder. Rams and ewes both grow horns throughout their lives, but those of the ewe are less curved, more slender and shorter (about ten inches long) than the ram's. The horns of a ram stop growing each fall, resulting in annual growth rings which, like tree rings, can be used to determine the age of the ram. Adult Dall’s sheep weigh between 110 and 245 pounds.  These beautiful sheep can only be hunted in Alaska and in some areas of Canada.  Get free info from our Pro Alaska Hunting Guides about a Dall Sheep hunt today!

 



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