Quote:
Originally Posted by Skyline
Can’t sell a life size cape with hooves??? First time I’ve ever heard that
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Nope.
From the Wildlife Act Regulations
Transportation, exportation and trafficking -
ss57(1), 59(1) and 62(1) and (2)
19 The following wildlife is exempt from the application of sections 57(1), 59(1) and 62(1) and (2) of the Act:
(a) processed upland game birds;
(b) the feathers and flesh of upland game birds raised under the authority of a game bird farm permit or a game bird shooting ground licence;
(c) wildlife animals bearing the unaltered permanent marking referred to in section 141(5) of this Regulation if
(i) a period of at least 3 years has elapsed from the date when the mark was affixed, or
(ii) the wildlife has been registered for sale pursuant to section 141(4) of this Regulation;
(d) the processed skins of fur‑bearing animals
(i) killed by a person referred to in section 4 or 7 in accordance with section 4 or 7 respectively, or under the authority of
(A) a registered fur management licence, a resident fur management licence, an Indian fur management licence, a Metis trapper’s licence, a collection licence, a wolf/coyote licence or a damage control licence, or
(B) a licence equivalent to a licence specified in paragraph (A) issued outside Alberta,
or
(ii) raised on a fur farm or under the authority of a zoo permit or a research permit;
(e) the processed skins, excluding horns, hooves and any part of a horn or hoof, of sheep and goat killed under the authority of recreational licences;
(f) the skins, excluding horns, antlers, hooves and any part of a horn, antler or hoof, of antelope, moose, elk, white‑tailed deer and mule deer that are lawfully possessed;
(g) beaver that has been hunted in accordance with the Act and this Regulation, including the unprocessed skin of the tail but excluding any other unprocessed part of the skin;
(h) the claws, skulls and teeth of fur‑bearing animals, other than beaver, that have been hunted in accordance with the Act and this Regulation;
(i) the feathers of migratory game birds, but only for the purposes and under the conditions stated in section 12.1(1) of the Migratory Birds Regulations (Canada) (C.R.C., c. 1035).