﻿42 BULLETIN 22/ U. S. DEPARTMENT OP AGEICULTUEE. 



Wyoming: All protected game. 



Exceptions: Smithsonian Institution or other well-known scientific institutions may export any 

 game animals or birds under permit of State game commission. 



Export of 1 hide, 1 scalp, 1 head, 1 pair of tusks, 1 skin, 1 mounted head, 1 mounted specimen, of any 

 big game except moose permitted upon affidavit that they were taken from animals lawfully killed, 

 the payment of 25 cents to the justice of the peace of precinct where affiant lives, and attachment 

 of the tag issued by him; a nonresident (or resident, when necessary to cross territory of another 

 State to reach his home) may export under his hunting license 20 dead game birds and the carcass, 

 head, antlers, scalp, skin, and teeth of any animal lawfully killed; exchange of game animals and 

 birds for others for liberation in Wyoming allowed under permit of the State game commission; big 

 game, except moose, captured and held for propagation may be exported after five years. 



Alberta: All protected game. 



Exceptions: Minister of agriculture on receipt of a $5 fee may grant a permit to export for propagation 

 or scientific purposes one pair of each species of big game and game birds. The lieutenant governor in 

 council may grant permits for a greater number. The minister of agriculture may also issue permits 

 ' for export of game for other purposes at the rate of $5 for each head of big game and SI per dozen for 

 game birds. The holder of a general nonresident license may take with him out of the Province as 

 trophies, heads, skins, and hoofs of big game legally killed by him. Any person may export mounted 

 or branded heads at a fee of SI for each head. 



British Columbia: All protected game, except bears. 



Exceptions: Heads, horns, and skins of big game lawfully killed by the shipper may be shipped 

 under his hunting license and written permission of minister charged with enforcement of act. Any 

 animal or bird, dead or alive, may be exported for scientific, zoological, or Government purposes under 

 permit of provincial secretary. Live game birds or animals held in captivity under written permis- 

 sion of provincial game warden may be exported. 



Manitoba: All protected game. 



Exceptions: Minister of agriculture and immigration may direct chief game guardian to export not 

 more than 12 animals or birds for propagation and may issue permit to export heads and skins of big 

 game animals, and any game birds, except grouse, prairie chicken, and partridge, but not more than 

 100 geese and swans or 50 ducks, and these only under nonresident license. (No export of ducks per- 

 mitted before October 1.) The following export fees are charged: Deer or deer head, $2 each; head 

 of elk, moose, or caribou, or carcass, S5 each; any hide, 10 cents. No export fee required of non- 

 resident licensee. 



New Brunswick: 1 All protected game. 



Exception: Surveyor general may issue special license to export game alive or dead. 



Newfoundland: Caribou (antlers, heads, or skins), or partridge, willow or other grouse for sale. 



Exceptions: Minister of marine and fisheries may issue licenses to export caribou for breeding or 

 scientific purposes. Nonresident may export 3 stag caribou under hunting license and export permit 

 (fee, 50 cents); resident may export antlers, head, or skin of caribou under export permit; but not, 

 in either case, for sale. 



Nova Scotia: All protected game. 



Exceptions: Holder of general license may ship out of Province 1 moose lawfully shot by himself. 

 Mounted heads and dressed skins and live mammals or birds for propagation or scientific purposes 

 may be exported under permit from provincial secretary. 



Ontario: All wild game animals and birds. 



Exceptions: One deer, 1 bull moose, 1 bull caribou, and 100 ducks may be exported under nonresident 

 hunting license if shipping coupon and, if required, affidavit of lawful killing be attached and con- 

 tents of packages be open to view. Lawfully imported game and deer, moose, elk, or caribou held by 

 private ownership may be exported. 



Prince Edward Island: All game except geese and brant. 



Exception: Nonresident licensee may carry out of Province 12 birds killed by himself. 



Quebec: Native deer, moose, caribou, or parts thereof, except under permit from Minister of colonization, 

 mines, and fisheries (fee not to exceed $5), or under tags attached to nonresident licenses, and not later 

 than 15 da3 r s after close of season. 



Saskatchewan: All protected game. 



Exceptions: Minister of agriculture may grant permits to export for propagation for public 

 parks and zoological gardens or scientific purposes 1 pair of each species of big game and game birds 

 upon payment of $5, or a specified number on application of another Province or State. Minister may 

 issue permits to export big game (fee S5 per head), ducks, or geese (fee SI per dozen, limit 5 dozen 

 per season.) 



Yukon: Protected game can be exported by a nonresident only under a hunting license and a shipping 

 permit issued by the commissioner of the Territory, or a game guardian. Permits export of one 

 head of each of the following kinds of big game: Moose, caribou, sheep, and goat. 



Canada also has a general law prohibiting export of deer (except 

 those raised on private preserves), wild turkeys, email, partridges, 

 prairie fowl, and woodcock, but permitting each n nresident to ex- 



1 Except in the case of partridge the prohibition applies only to common carriers. 



