The Migration of the CaribouCaribou HuntingTuktuk


Herd of Caribou Pons Lake - 1994
Several herds of caribou - over 145,000 heads - were feeding the hill tops near our hunting camp. Bulls, cows and calves are on the trail together during mid Summer
Caribou near camp Blue Camp - 1995
During 18 days, another important herd estimated at over 75,000 heads crossed the small lake behind our hunting camp. Their passing lasted 2 and a half weeks.
Pete Camp Pete Camp - 1996
Mid-September, many small group of bulls were sighted on the ridges near Lake Moyer. Those bulls gave to our hunters fantastic hunting opportunity. Many trophy bulls were bagged during this Fall hunt. New group of caribou were still coming at the end of the season, as we were leaving camp.
Caribou swimming Hunt Camp - 1997
Once more, the migration arrived as expected. This time, the herds - including a large number of bulls - passed around camp, many passed right through camp. The migration went on for 3 weeks, sometimes day and night. Most hunters filled their tags within short range of the camp.
Tuktu, tuktuk Pete Camp - 1998
The migration went on for 3 weeks non-stop, caribou were not moving in large groups, but rather in smaller groups of 5 to 20 caribou. The good news was that there were many mature bulls such as this one swimming towards camp.
Renne deer Camp 7 - 1999
Our hunters will remember this migration for a long time. The herds of caribou hit our hunting area like a wave. First the country was empty, next thing you know caribou were literally covering every hill, sand beach and swamp in the area.
Renne Deer Camp 1 - 2000
August was again exceptional. Large group of caribou passed in our camp area for weeks, such as this group spotted 100 yards from camp.
Successful Caribou Hunters The Hunt is Done
Smiling faces and many set of antlers, it was a good and successful hunt

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