This is the part of the rules most specific to Alaska. Hunting and fishing gear is welcome. What you harvested with it, mostly, isn’t for sale.
- Sport-caught fish
- Alaska doesn't allow selling or bartering sport-caught fish. That includes the halibut and salmon in your freezer. Commercially caught seafood sold by a licensed fisherman or processor is a different matter, but it can't be advertised here either.
- Game meat
- Selling meat from moose, caribou, deer, bear or any other game animal is generally illegal in Alaska, whether it was taken for sport or subsistence. Sharing it is legal, but please don't list it here, even for free.
- Bear parts
- Gallbladders, paws and other bear parts. Rules for bear hides, skulls and claws are strict and depend on the species and how the bear was taken; ask the Alaska Department of Fish and Game before listing any of them.
- Marine mammal parts
- Raw or unworked parts of walrus, seal, sea otter, whale, polar bear and other marine mammals, including ivory and baleen. Under the federal Marine Mammal Protection Act, only Alaska Natives may sell authentic Native handicrafts and clothing made from them, under federal rules. If you’re an Alaska Native artist selling your own work, write to us at [email protected] before posting so we can make sure the listing works.
- Migratory bird parts
- Feathers, wings, nests, eggs and mounts of migratory birds, including ducks and geese you hunted. Eagle feathers and parts are never allowed. Narrow federal exceptions exist for some Alaska Native handicrafts; write to us before posting one.
- Endangered species
- Products made from any endangered or threatened species, from anywhere in the world.
- Antlers, horns and hides
- Some can be sold legally and some can't, depending on species and how they were taken. Shed antlers are usually fine. If you aren't sure, check with Fish and Game before you list.