Montana Hunting Regulations

Montana, a very popular hunting state is said to be a dream location for hunters. Spread over 147,000 square miles, the greenery within the state can be viewed from long distances. The wildlife of Montana offers large varieties of species for hunting. The number of species is in-arguably very huge which includes whitetail deer, mule deer, black bear, mountain lion, cougar, mountain goat, bighorn sheep, moose, elk, pronghorn antelope, bobcat, coyote, wolverine, prairie dogs, pheasant, turkey, duck, goose, dove, grouse and partridge.

The wildlife is spread all over the state with big species commonly found in mountainous areas. As a condition as per Montana hunting regulations, a wildlife conservation license is a must in order to obtain a hunting license. Possession of weapons, permits, climatic conditions, hunting hours and other hunting regulations can be viewed at http://fwp.mt.gov/

Your hunting experience can be enjoyed at it’s best with ample time in hand. You can take aid from any of these hunting guides below which will provide you with the opportunity to get acquainted with the hunting regulations and regions quickly.

Montana Hunting Guides

Sorry no guides have been added yet for this state, please check back soon.

Montana Hunting News

Otter Season Will Close In Trapping District 1

By order of the Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks Commission, the season for trapping otters in Trapping District 1 in northwestern Montana will close at midnight on the evening of Thursday, March 11, 2010. Read More

Added on 8 March 2010 @ 4:00 pm

Otter Season Will Close In Trapping District 2

By order of the Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks Commission, the season for trapping otters in Trapping District 2 in western Montana will close at midnight on the evening of Thursday, March 4, 2010. Read More

Added on 2 March 2010 @ 4:00 pm

Spring Turkey Applications Available

Hunters anxious to prepare for Montana’s spring turkey gobbler season can obtain an application for the special spring turkey permit drawing by going on the Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks Web site at fwp.mt.gov . Read More

Added on 25 February 2010 @ 4:00 pm