Alaska Hunting Pictures and Videos. Alaska hunting trips of bowhunting and rifle hunts shown in videos, pictures and photos. Alaskan Big Game animals include: black bear, brown/grizzly bear, caribou, sitka black-tailed deer, elk, mountain goats, moose, muskox, bison, dall sheep, wolf and wolverine.

Hunting Restrictions: Non-residents to State of Alaska who hunt brown bear, dall sheep and mountain goat must be accompanied in the field by a licenced guide or a resident relative. Non-resident alien who is not a resident or citizen of United States must be accompanied by a Alaskan licenced guide for any big game animal.

World Records: Alaska has some of the largest big game in the world. World records include the following:

Yukon Moose - 1994 in Fortymile River by John A. Crouse with an overall score of 261 5/8. It had a 65 1/8 greatest spread, 19 points on the right antler and 15 points on the left.

Dall sheep - 1961 from the Wrangell Mountains by Harry L. Swank, Jr. with a score of 189 6/8. Right horn length of 48 5/8 and a left horn length of 47 7/8, with a right circumference at the base of 14 5/8 and left at 14 6/8.

Grizzly Bear - 1976 from Lone Mountain, Alaska by Gordon E. Scott. with a score of 27 13/16. The greatest width of the skull was 10 9/16, with a greatest length of the skull without lower jaw of 17 4/16.

Sitka blacktail deer - 1987 from Control Lake by William B. Steele with a score of 134. It had six left points, five right points with an inside spread of 16 3/8.

Alaskan Brown Bear - 1952 from Kodiak Island by Roy Lindsley with a score of 30 12/16.

Barren Ground Caribou - 1999 at Iliamna Lake by Daniel L. Dobbs with a overall score of 477. It had 25 left points, 17 right points and an Inside spread of 38 3/8.

We have many pictures and videos taken from the Internet to show you successful hunting trips from several of Alaska's big game species.

Big Game Wildlife Management Some of the revenue from the sales of Alaska hunting licenses and tags to big game hunters have been used for wildlife management of moose, caribou, deer, and brown bears. Since these big game species receive the most public use, they have received the most management and research attention with wildlife surveys conducted annually.

Nonresident Alien Tags: If you are interested in hunting in Alaska, you should note that the prices of your tags are not the same as a local resident of Alaska or from the United States. Tag prices for the following species in 2009/10 were: Black bear - $300, Brown Bear - $650, Bison - $650, Caribou - $450, Dall Sheep - $550, Deer - $200, Elk - $400, Mountain Goat - $400, Muskox - $1,500, Wolf - $50 and Wolverine - $250.

Though these prices for a tag may seem expensive, you have to consider that you may get that next world record. Sometimes you just can't put a price on the once in a lifetime hunting trip to Alaska.

For information on hunting in Alaska go to the government website at http://www.wildlife.alaska.gov/