The license is valid for a party of one or two persons and only for the season selected through the procedure described in part 6232.4500, subpart 3.
Licensees may not hunt elk without having the unused seal in their possession. Licensed parties with an unused seal in their possession may assist other licensed parties in taking elk, but may not shoot or tag elk for another party.
Licensed elk hunt parties may consist of individuals hunting with a bow and arrow and individuals hunting with firearms.
The visible portion of the hunters cap and outer garments, above the waist excluding sleeves, must be bright red or blaze orange or be covered with those colors. Blaze orange includes a camouflage pattern of at least 50 percent blaze orange within each square foot.
An elk taken in this state may not be transported or possessed unless the tag bearing the license number of the party taking the elk and the year of its issue has been affixed to the carcass. The tag must be attached between the tendon and the bone of a hind leg and fastened around either the bone or the tendon, around the base of either antler, or through a slit cut through either ear. The tag must be fastened so that it cannot be readily removed from the elk.
Elk may be skinned, quartered, or further divided prior to transportation and registration, but all edible meat, and all other parts of the elk not left in the field, must be presented for registration at the same time.
A successful applicant may only obtain an elk license by attending an orientation session at a location designated by the commissioner of natural resources.
Within 24 hours of taking an elk, a person must present the elk for mandatory biological sampling and register the elk in person at an elk-registration station designated by the commissioner of natural resources.
Minn. R. agency 158, ch. 6232, ELK, pt. 6232.4400