The Wyoming Livestock Board is reminding hunters that horses, asses and mules are REQUIRED to be inspected. Click Here for more information from the Wyoming Livestock Board

Coyotes are defined as predators in Wyoming. There are no license requirements or stamps required to hunt coyotes in Wyoming. There are no bag limits. The only restriction on take of coyotes is you cannot harvest a coyote from any public road.

Prairie dogs are defined as non-game animals. There are no license requirements or stamps required to harvest prairie dogs. There are no bag limits. It is illegal to harvest prairie dogs from vehicles or public roads.

Yes it is legal in Wyoming to “gutless” field dress a big game animal. There are a few restrictions that need to be followed. When “gutless” field dressing a big game animal, you are required to bring out of the field all four quarters, whether shot or not, back straps and inside tender loins. When “gutless” field dressing a big game animal, cut slits along the back and reach in to remove the inside tender loins. It is not considered waste if you leave organs in the field (i.e. heart, liver).

Wyoming has no minimum age requirement for rabbit hunting. However, with few exceptions, if the rabbit hunting involves a firearm, completion of a hunter safety course is required. Wyoming law requires anyone born on or after Jan. 1, 1966 to complete a hunter safety course before taking any wildlife with a firearm.

Yes as long as you are hunting blue or ruffed grouse. These birds may be taken with a number of weapons including handguns and rifles. Wyoming’s other grouse species, sage and sharp-tailed grouse, may be only taken with shotguns and archery equipment.

Yes it does. Camouflage orange has various shades of fluorescent orange and other colors in a broken pattern. Wyoming law requires the wearing of one fluorescent orange garment during the firearm’s season to include a hat, shirt, jacket, coat or sweater of a fluorescent orange color. Any one of these items in solid orange or a camo orange pattern would fulfill the requirement.

Under the Walk-in area agreement with landowners, hunters are allowed to hunt during the time period and for the species of wildlife agreed upon by the landowner and the Game and Fish. Separate permission from the landowner is not required.

Walk-in area rules

Youth hunters and hunters with disabilities have no early archery season other than the special archery seasons as established in hunting regulation. Special archery season dates for elk, deer and antelope are found in Section 3 of the regulations.

Wyoming grants reciprocity for persons who have completed hunter safety courses in other states. Hunters must have on their person the certificate or card from the state where they took hunter safety when they are hunting. Hunter safety is required of most hunters born on or after Jan. 1, 1966.