Alaska Success

CFMuley

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660
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Wow! Fabulous trophies for sure. Congratulations man!

They've always captured my heart because of where a guy has to go to get them.

I love high adventure hunts.

Zeke
 
Either one would be amazing on its own... but to get two of that caliber... awesome.!
For caribou? Absolutely.

For reindeer on a fairly small island with no predators owned and managed by a Native Corp? A little more achievable and repeatable. Beautiful animals though.
 
I’m confused, i thought I understood the difference between reindeer and caribou. Are these animals domesticated, or more like a high fence caribou hunt. Inquiring minds want to know. ?
 
Must be a Caribou if Kaylynn Lemon claims it is, and he’s the authority on pen raised, high fence, and all things Millard County 4 h animal husbandry related. Regardless congrats on a successful trip in to AK ‘s breath taking rugged back country, look like you earned it.

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Must be a Caribou if Kaylynn Lemon claims it is, and he’s the authority on pen raised, high fence, and all things Millard County 4 h animal husbandry related. Regardless congrats on a successful trip in to AK ‘s breath taking rugged back country, look like you earned it.

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Better than being the authority on internet trash.
 
Definitely impressive looking animals. Alaskan Wildernesses Caribou and Moose hunts have always been on my wish list. Should have found a way when I was physically able. I get the feeling there’s part of this story I don’t know.
 
Must be a Caribou if Kaylynn Lemon claims it is, and he’s the authority on pen raised, high fence, and all things Millard County 4 h animal husbandry related. Regardless congrats on a successful trip in to AK ‘s breath taking rugged back country, look like you earned it.

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They are reindeer owned by a Native corp on a predator-free island. If its the island I'm thinking of (there are a few possibles, but one most likely) it is about the size of Antelope Island in UT but with a village and an airport on it. They've been free roaming since 1911 when they were introduced from domesticated Russian reindeer. They were left to themselves pretty much until a couple decades ago when the Native corp started being more active in monitoring and limiting harvests. No need for an Alaska hunting license or caribou locking tag (non resident) as the state considers them private livestock. But the logistics to get out there and back, can be...interesting. Plan on serious delays on both ends.

Stunning animals, nonetheless.
 

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