The game departments in the States don't differentiate between non-residents and non-resident aliens, as the Provinces tend to do. As such, Canadians would compete for the tags on equal footing (not taking into account the various bonus / preference point systems) with American citizens who are also not residents of the State(s) in which you might apply for a Desert Bighorn tag.
You would have to pay the license/application/service/tag fees in American dollars. Paying with Canadian funds would be a quick way to get thrown into the "rejected" pile I'm sure.
Posts: 895 | Location: Colorado | Registered: November 20, 2003
Thanks guys. I appreciate the info and am considering getting into the game. However, I'll admit that previous postings about the draw game were disheartening.
<Matty>
Posted
One more question. Could anyone list off the States that have naturally occurring desert sheep populations (that weren't previously extirpated)? I am by no means a purist, just curious.
California, Nevada, and Arizona never lost the desert sheep to the best of my knowledge. I think that New Mexico had a few holdouts, but not sure if any of those populations held on all the way to the modern day. I would assume that some sheep held on in Utah, but could be wrong.