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I had a lengthy conversation with AK DFG about this and yes it is legal to collect dead heads on the beach. Obviously you can’t kill them. However, a fossilized specimen of any species is illegal to collect. Makes no sense.I'd like one for my office...would be a heckuva conversation piece.
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Any good repro sources?I had a lengthy conversation with AK DFG about this and yes it is legal to collect dead heads on the beach. Obviously you can’t kill them. However, a fossilized specimen of any species is illegal to collect. Makes no sense.
I’ve had reproductions on my eBay watch list for years waiting for a good deal. They typically run about $1,200 + shipping.Any good repro sources?
Skulls Unlimited has one it looks like. Not cheap though.Any good repro sources?
Interesting - There were posters on the wall of the Bethel, AK airport terminal warning non-natives not to remove any ivory found in the wild. I haven't been through Bethel since 2019.I had a lengthy conversation with AK DFG about this and yes it is legal to collect dead heads on the beach. Obviously you can’t kill them. However, a fossilized specimen of any species is illegal to collect. Makes no sense.
There are you tube videos of guys flying the beaches looking for skulls, then landing and picking them up.Interesting - There were posters on the wall of the Bethel, AK airport terminal warning non-natives not to remove any ivory found in the wild. I haven't been through Bethel since 2019.
Not disagreeing - Just saying what I saw. Lots of agencies in play?There are you tube videos of guys flying the beaches looking for skulls, then landing and picking them up.
Yeah I'm not sure what the requirements are. Looks likes USFWS has permits for it though.Not disagreeing - Just saying what I saw. Lots of agencies in play?
Maybe it has to do with being on native corporation lands? Those signs would only apply to the local Kuskokwim River delta
Tell me about the glass floats please....I’ve had reproductions on my eBay watch list for years waiting for a good deal. They typically run about $1,200 + shipping.
Whenever a previously owned one would turn up it would sell in auction not much cheaper than a new one.
Finally a new one turned up for cheap at a Buy it Now price that was just under $200 including shipping from Australia.
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In the past Japanese used glass fishing floats and for decades they have floated around the Pacific and the currents deposit most of them along the Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Islands.Tell me about the glass floats please....
...dang near perfect presentation glass eyeI’ve had reproductions on my eBay watch list for years waiting for a good deal. They typically run about $1,200 + shipping.
Whenever a previously owned one would turn up it would sell in auction not much cheaper than a new one.
Finally a new one turned up for cheap at a Buy it Now price that was just under $200 including shipping from Australia.
View attachment 331245