Alberta
Alberta is home to 95 species of animals, the second largest of any province or territory.

British Columbia
British Columbia is the most biologically diverse province or territory in Canada. British Columbia has about one-quarter of all black bears in Canada and half of all grizzly bears". Both species are found throughout the province with the exception of Vancouver Island and the Queen Charlottes where there are no grizzlies.

New Brunswick
In 2002 51,779 licences for white-tailed deer were sold to residents and non-residents to hunt in New Brunswick.

Newfoundland and Labrador
Newfoundland and Labrador is home to the world's most southern range of woodland caribou and Labrador shares the world's largest caribou herd with Quebec. Newfoundland also has North America's most dense population of Moose.

Manitoba
Manitoba is on the northern limit of the whitetail's range and body and antler size tend to be larger than its counterparts to the south.

Ontario

Quebec
Quebec and Labrador share the world's largest caribou herd; the George River herd. Quebec also host another significant herd of caribou; the Leaf River Herd.

Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan currently holds the world record Boone and Crockett White-tail deer.

Yukon
Michigan hunter Dawson Colby Jr. now holds the record for the largest moose ever harvested in Canada, a massive bull taken in late August 2000 with MacMillan River Outfitters in the Yukon. Officially measured by Boone and Crockett scorers at 248 5/8 net points—topping the previous Canadian record by just 2/8 points—the bull is also now the third largest moose on record. Its antlers span some 75 inches—with 16 points on one side and 18 on the other—and each palm pushes the tape to 48 inches.