“We have been successful in removing parts of this bill that hurt families and workers, but the process is not over, and ...

He’s a very big bull. That much I can tell, even though he is among the first wild caribou I’ve ever seen. I settle the spotter on him and watch his rack tower over the alders. The bull’s main beams ...

In all, caribou numbers in the seven largest of Alaska’s 31 caribou herds have fallen from more than 900,000 to 525,000, the lowest number since 1986, Fullman said.

Caribou may not be the most iconic Alaskan animal, but just about anyone who dreams of hunting Alaska has caribou on their radar. It’s hard to argue that a big caribou bull isn’t one of the most ...

Caribou, migrating birds and many other types of wildlife rely on this expanse of wetlands and tundra. Humanity and the ...

A caribou herd in Alaska. CBS News He and his family live in Anaktuvuk Pass, population just over 300. The main way in or out of ... Big Bend National Park, Texas; Everglades National Park, Florida; ...

Alaska's caribou are an important source of food and cultural identity for Alaskans, especially in rural communities that depend on them. ... The Red Dog mine is a big facility.

Alaska’s caribou are having a moment. Last year, for the first time since 2003, the Western Arctic caribou herd—the state’s largest herd—grew, and by over 50,000 individuals. Meanwhile the ...

Porcupine Caribou Herd in the Brooks Range, June of 2017. (Photo by Steve Meyer) ... From the 1950s into to early 1980s, it seems, was the apex of modern big-game hunting in Alaska.

Folks journey to Alaska’s interior to see wide open spaces, ... Spot The Big Five In Alaska. ByWendy Altschuler. Follow Author. Share. Save. ... Over 900,000 caribou travel across the tundra, ...

00000193-6344-d71b-a7fb-ebdf94b60000My brother and I had a terrific hunt last fall where we were both lucky enough to harvest a caribou.Because we harvested big bulls, and it was after the rut, we ...

Alaska needs to revamp its outdated Intensive Management Law, passed in 1994 to ensure that certain populations of moose, caribou and deer are sufficient to provide food for Alaskans.