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scenarios
Posted by GunsmithRob on Jan 12 2006
1.) Alaskan Native corporations aren't sovereign nations so that example doesn't exactly fit the situation up here. A soveriegn nation owns the game within its lands. The example would be similar to shooting an animal in the US and having it drop in Canada with a customs check between you and it. God forbid anyone ever gets tangled up in that kind of mess!!!

2.) That's kind of similar to the Governors Tag auctioned off for sheep hunting. It helps provide much needed revenue for management but essentially equates to the state selling game. That differs from a private (native) corporation selling game for its own profit but I'm sure we could start a whole other thread on that one!

3.) I'm not sure about Alaska but I know that in other states such as NY the landowner must reimburse the state a set fee for each game animal enclosed within the fence. I believe it was something around $500 per deer in NY. (A wealthy landowner in NY encouraged a friend of mine to shoot every deer he and his friends legally could off her land before her fence was enclosed; whe happily obliged.)


4.) The hunter contacted the wrong law enforcement official. The local sheriff isn't in charge of game regulations. He should've contacted a game warden or the appropriate state enforcement officer. Seems to me that the sheriff just wanted to shirk the issue off and took the most expedient means of doing so.

Previous: The lower 48 attitudes are creeping up thenarwhal Jan 12 2006
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