Autofill Legal Montana Hunting Forms For Free

So, you could likely hunt whitetail bucks anywhere across the state, but you will be limited to a particular unit for mule deer if you buy the permit. The permit does not allow an additional deer, but just allows you to use your General License in a specific HD. Some HD's do not require the permit.

Elk permits, most allotted by drawings, allow you to hunt in a restricted area or time period or to harvest a bull where bull harvest restrictions exist for hunters who have only a general elk license. (Because most bull permits are ?either sex,? you also have the option of taking a cow or a calf.)

With either the general deer or general elk tag in Montana, hunters can hunt any unit in the state that is classified as general for the respective species. In both cases, this leaves hunters with access to about 85% of that state. The landscape is vast, the terrain comes in every variety and adventures are endless.

Landowner Preference applicants are limited to 15% of drawing based quotas. For Deer Permits, Deer B Licenses, & Antelope Licenses: To qualify for landowner preference, you must own or be contracting to purchase at least 160 acres of land in the hunting district for which you are applying.

Only white-tailed deer, mule deer, antelope, elk, and moose may be salvaged. A person with a permit may possess all parts of an animal including meat, hide, hoofs, horns and antlers. Any person who is picking up an animal to be salvaged must comply with all highway rules and regulations while removing the animal.

You will drive to the hunting location each day (30-60 min) and glass for a herd of elk. Once spotted you will stalk in and shoot a cow. Tags can be purchased over the counter for ($270) and you can harvest a second cow for an additional $1,500.