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Official Alaska Hunting Safety Course Link to Alaska Department of Fish & Game

Hello, hunter! Alaska's online hunting course has moved. Click here to go to the latest version of the Today's Hunter in Alaska course—the official hunting safety course of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.

The following course material is for reference only. Please go to the new course to complete your Alaska certification.

The Hunter's Image Matters

Hunter and landowner shake handsResponsible hunters welcome laws that enforce sportsmanlike hunting practices because the behavior of irresponsible hunters has caused some people to oppose hunting.

Nationally, about five percent of the population hunts, and roughly the same percentage actively opposes hunting. The rest of the population is predominantly neutral. However, bad behavior by hunters could sway some of the neutral crowd into the anti-hunting camp.

How Hunters Make a Positive Impact

  • Put in countless hours to improve wildlife habitat.
  • Help biologists transplant game species, and save other species from extinction.
  • Encourage others to practice ethical behavior.

Common Reasons People Oppose Hunting

Some common reasons people oppose hunting include believing that:

  • Killing animals for sport is wrong.
  • Too many animals are wounded.
  • Most hunters violate wildlife laws.
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Alaska Department
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White-tailed deer tracks
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Alaska Hunting
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Official hunting safety course for Alaska hunters last modified: November 16, 2011
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