The Game We Hunt
From high mountain ridges to desert canyons and northern tundra, these are the animals we pursue. Each species is unique in where it lives, how it survives, and what it takes to find it. This page is your look at the game that defines our hunts, from North America’s wild sheep to the largest moose on earth.
Desert Sheep
The desert sheep is built for survival in some of the harshest country on earth. Heavy, curling horns and a stocky frame help it navigate the steep, rocky mountains of the Sonoran Desert. They can go days without free-standing water, drawing moisture from the plants they eat.
Mule Deer
Known for their large ears and heavy, forked antlers, mule deer roam the open country, foothills, and mountains of the North America. They are strong, adaptable animals, capable of long seasonal migrations between summer and winter ranges. Bucks often grow thick, impressive antlers that reflect their age and habitat.
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Dall Sheep
Dall sheep are pure white mountain sheep found in the high ranges of Alaska, the Yukon, and the Northwest Territories. Rams grow large, amber-colored horns that curl with age. They spend most of their lives above treeline, using steep slopes and cliffs for safety from predators.
Coues Deer
This small subspecies of white-tailed deer lives in rugged desert and mountain terrain. Adults rarely exceed 100 pounds, but they are exceptionally wary and blend perfectly with their surroundings. Their keen eyesight and preference for broken, rocky country make them a challenge to spot.
Bighorn
Bighorn sheep are named for the massive, spiral horns carried by mature rams. They inhabit rugged mountains, steep canyons, and rocky foothills across western North America. Their sure-footedness and ability to escape danger on sheer slopes make them one of the most iconic wild sheep.
Stone Sheep
Stone sheep are a subspecies of thinhorn sheep found in northern British Columbia and southern Yukon. Their coats range from light gray to chocolate brown, often with a white rump patch. Rams grow striking, amber-colored horns and thrive in remote, mountainous terrain.
Mountain Caribou
Mountain caribou are the largest-bodied caribou in North America, with long legs and wide, palmated antlers. They inhabit alpine meadows and high plateaus in the northern mountains, migrating seasonally in search of food. Their herds move constantly, covering vast distances.
Yukon Alaska Moose
The Yukon Alaska moose is the largest member of the deer family, with bulls often weighing over 1,500 pounds and carrying antlers over six feet wide. They inhabit the boreal forests, river valleys, and wetlands of Alaska, the Yukon, and the Northwest Territories. Their size and strength are unmatched among North American big game.
Mountain Goat
Mountain goats are not true goats but belong to their own unique genus. They wear thick white coats and carry sharp black horns, living year-round in some of the steepest alpine terrain in North America. Their climbing ability is unmatched, and they are well adapted to cold, snowy environments.
