There are bonuses in your
big game hunting trip that you can make to opportunities. While you plan to harvest a specific animal, your
hunting trip may combine with other big game or
small game animals. If you have the required licence, that would be a chance.
As the open season for all big game animals matters, do your hunt at its legal time. You have possibilities for hunting numbers of them every season, but for black bears, it is double. Hunters can chase black bears in spring and fall.
If you are after trophies, don't skip big game hunting. Your trophy could be fur, head, horns or antlers, and even preserving the entire animal via taxidermy.
Big-game hunting requires
safety tips. Always remember them and follow the recommendations of your guide.
For some big game hunting trips,
non-hunters are accepted and welcome by paying the price.
According to the hunting and trapping synopsis, all hunters (residents, non-residents and non-resident aliens) must obtain an
FWID (BC Fish and Wildlife ID) to access hunting programs and services in BC. Hunters with a Hunter Number were assigned an FWID. Hunters without a Hunter Number are required to produce documentation that proves residency, identity, and hunter safety training (required for purchasing all hunting licences except initiation, youth, restricted non-resident/ alien and special area) to obtain an FWID.
Proof of hunter safety training includes:
- A Conservation and Outdoor Recreation Education (CORE) certificate.
- A document issued by another territory or province of Canada.
- A government of an international jurisdiction evidencing successful completion of a hunter safety training course.