Canadian 29

Don't know that there's a Canadian 29 but here's the North American 29.

*Alaskan Brown Bear
* Black Bear
* Grizzly Bear
* Polar Bear
* Bison
* Barrenground Caribou
* Central Canada Barrenground Caribou
* Mountain Caribou
* Quebec Labrador Caribou
* Woodland Caribou
* Cougar
* Columbian Blacktail Deer
* Sitka Blacktail Deer
* Coues’ Deer
* Mule Deer
* Whitetail Deer
* Roosevelt's Elk
* Tule Elk
* American Elk
* Rocky Mountain Goat
* Alaskan-Yukon Moose
* Canada Moose
* Shiras’ Moose
* Musk Ox
* Pronghorn Antelope
* Bighorn Sheep
* Dall’s Sheep
* Desert Bighorn Sheep
* Stone’s Sheep
 
I have seen some lists that contain Javelina, bobcat, Wolf of some sort and Walrus.That is for the American list obviously.

This is the list of the recognized 29 animals that comprise the original North American 29...The Super Slam as it is called today. Just had a friend complete it at 36 years old. He's the youngest ever to do it. Lots of other lists around but this is the North American 29 list. Only 16 of them for me!
 
I guess for a long time spirit bear would have been on that list? ( all white or panda color phased black bears found only in the great bear rain forest). Not sure if they were ever hunted as a specific sub-species.
 
I guess for a long time spirit bear would have been on that list? ( all white or panda color phased black bears found only in the great bear rain forest). Not sure if they were ever hunted as a specific sub-species.

Nope. They are just a colour phase of black bear. This is the only 29 list there has ever been.
 
Sheephunter

Yep, I know that one, but lately I've been hearing about the Canadian Slam, guys like Shockey and a couple others have referred to it.
Here's what I've come up with so far; Not sure about a couple of these either, wood/plains bison or Peary caribou

Stone sheep
Dall sheep
Big horn sheep
Grizzly
Blackbear
Polarbear
Cougar
Muskox
Walrus
Plains bison
Wood bison
Yukon moose
Canada moose
Mtn caribou
Barren Land caibou
Cen Can caibou
Que Lab caribou
Woodland caribou
Peary Caribou
W.T. deer
Mule deer
Sitka blacktail deer
Columbian blacktail deer
Roosevelt elk
R.M. elk
Wolf
Mtn goat
Pronghorn antelope


What am I missing?
 
Yep, I know that one, but lately I've been hearing about the Canadian Slam, guys like Shockey and a couple others have referred to it.
Here's what I've come up with so far;

Stone sheep
Dall sheep
Big horn sheep
Grizzly
Blackbear
Polarbear
Cougar
Muskox
Walrus
Plains bison
Wood bison
Yukon moose
Canada moose
Mtn caribou
Barren Land caibou
Cen Can caibou
Que Lab caribou
Woodland caribou
Peary Caribou
W.T. deer
Mule deer
Sitka blacktail deer
Columbian blacktail deer
Roosevelt elk
R.M. elk
Wolf
Mtn goat
Pronghorn antelope


What am I missing?

You would need Pacific and Atlantic Walrus
 
Yep, I know that one, but lately I've been hearing about the Canadian Slam, guys like Shockey and a couple others have referred to it.
Here's what I've come up with so far; Not sure about a couple of these either, wood/plains bison or Peary caribou

Stone sheep
Dall sheep
Big horn sheep
Grizzly
Blackbear
Polarbear
Cougar
Muskox
Walrus
Plains bison
Wood bison
Yukon moose
Canada moose
Mtn caribou
Barren Land caibou
Cen Can caibou
Que Lab caribou
Woodland caribou
Peary Caribou
W.T. deer
Mule deer
Sitka blacktail deer
Columbian blacktail deer
Roosevelt elk
R.M. elk
Wolf
Mtn goat
Pronghorn antelope


What am I missing?

Some people look at California bighorn as a seperate species.
 
I would think Lynx/Bobcat should be on that list. Not large animals, but certainly tough & fiesty little buggers. Just not sure if they are huntable or not ... only known of people shooting them to protect smaller livestock on farms.
 
I would think Lynx/Bobcat should be on that list. Not large animals, but certainly tough & fiesty little buggers. Just not sure if they are huntable or not ... only known of people shooting them to protect smaller livestock on farms.

BC has a season for both. Alberta has a bobcat season only.
 
bears

the coastal brown bear and the inland grizzly?

Not sure I'd include wolf as a big game animal.

genetically identicle, however B&C broke out the coastal many years ago but only recognize it as a separate trophy in Alaska.

Wolf, in many places now has a season and a bag limit, making it a regulated big game animal. You must also purchase a big game license, at least in the Yukon, to shoot one.

SCI also recognizes the wolf as a big game trophy.
 
genetically identicle, however B&C broke out the coastal many years ago but only recognize it as a separate trophy in Alaska.

Wolf, in many places now has a season and a bag limit, making it a regulated big game animal. You must also purchase a big game license, at least in the Yukon, to shoot one.

SCI also recognizes the wolf as a big game trophy.

I guess the same could be said of wolverine.
 
Big game critieria

Must be a regulated animal and must be able to be legally sport hunted and must be recognized by one of the record keeping organizations for sport hunted big game.

Sheephunter ;

I don't have the SCI book is the California broken out as a separate sub-species or is it still Ovis canadensis canadensis.

Even though B&C recognizes two distinct species of bison they lump them together anyway, very odd!!
 
Must be a regulated animal and must be able to be legally sport hunted and must be recognized by one of the record keeping organizations for sport hunted big game.

Sheephunter ;

I don't have the SCI book is the California broken out as a separate sub-species or is it still Ovis canadensis canadensis.

Even though B&C recognizes two distinct species of bison they lump them together anyway, very odd!!

I'm pretty sure SCI recognizes wolverine, lynx, bobcat and all are hunted under regulation, just like wolf.

Not sure if they break California bighorn out seperately or not. Grand Slam does though.

Since there is no official Canadian 29, I guess you could include whatever you like....lol
 
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