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Western Mexico Guide Services We offer the best wing hunting in Mexico. Game Bird Hunting In Mexico: Bringing Your Birds Home

If you are a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service).

resident and plan to hunt game birds in Mexico, you need to be familiar with wildlife importation rules and regulations enforced by the U.S. The information below should help you complete your hunting trip within the law. Service Requirements:
•You may bring migratory game birds (ducks, geese, swans, doves, pigeons, cranes, rails, coots, gallinules, woodcock, and snipe) and other game species that

you legally kill in Mexico back with you to the United States.
•Each migratory game bird you import must have one fully feathered wing attached so that its species can be identified. This wing must remain on the bird until you reach your home or deliver the carcass to an appropriate processing, taxidermy, or preservation facility in the United States.
•Because of this identification requirement, you may not import processed items made from birds you take, such as sausage.
•You may not import any birds belonging to another individual.
• You may enter the country with game birds that you legally killed in Mexico through any U.S. Customs port of entry or border crossing.
• You may also mail or ship your game birds back to the United States. You must put the full name and address of the exporter and importer on the package. You must also conspicuously mark the package on the outside with an accurate description of the contents, including the number and species of birds.
• You may import as many waterfowl as Mexican authorities allow you to export. This number usually corresponds to daily bag and possession limits.
•You may not import doves and pigeons in excess of the amounts permitted by Mexican authorities.
• Because you are importing wildlife, you must file a Declaration for Importation or Exportation of Fish and Wildlife (form 3-177) with the Service or U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) when you come back to the United States.
•You must also provide any export permits, tags, or other documents required by Mexico, including a copy of your hunting license.
•You may download and print a copy of the required declaration form 3-177 or you may contact any Service inspection office or CBP before you leave.
• If you return to the United States at a border crossing or airport staffed by Service officers, our wildlife inspectors may examine your birds. Wildlife inspectors monitor wildlife imports and exports; conducting physical inspections helps them ensure that both commercial shippers and international travelers comply with U.S. and international wildlife protection laws and regulations. CBP officers may also look at your birds.
•You may not import waterfowl or other game birds killed illegally under any Mexican law, including state hunting rules and regulations. Such importations violate both the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and the Lacey Act – a U.S. law that makes it a Federal offense to import wildlife taken in violation of state, tribal, or foreign law.
• If you have additional questions about importing waterfowl or other game birds from Mexico, please contact any Service wildlife inspection office. Other Agency Requirements:

Other Federal agencies, including Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), also regulate the importation of game birds. In addition to reviewing the information provided below, we recommend that you check directly with these other agencies before you travel.
•You must present your Service declaration (form 3-177) to a CBP officer if you import game birds at ports where no Service inspectors are stationed.
•Because of the outbreak of avian flu and the continued presence of Exotic Newcastle Disease in Mexico, the USDA requires permits for game birds imported into the United States from Mexico.
•Hunters returning with game birds from Mexico must consign them to an approved USDA facility.
•To find out more about USDA/APHIS procedures and permits, contact that agency’s National Import-Export Center, at (301) 734-3277, fax (301) 734-8226, or via Web at http://www.aphis.usda.gov/. https://www.fws.gov/le/bird-hunting-mexico.html

We are loving our time in Mexico and everything she has to offer!Making friends for life Doin what we do ...
11/02/2018

We are loving our time in Mexico and everything she has to offer!
Making friends for life

Doin what we do













Hey Kev...Blowin down the ducks in Nayarit with my partner in crime Doin what we do
05/02/2018

Hey Kev...Blowin down the ducks in Nayarit with my partner in crime
Doin what we do











Blake Burrus heading with the crew to set up blinds.
05/02/2018

Blake Burrus heading with the crew to set up blinds.

03/06/2017

Give Dad the trip of a lifetime for Father's Day this year-a Dove and Duck hunting trip on over 100,000 pristine acres in Nayarit Mexico. The best wing shooting in the world! Fantastic guides, airboats, ground transportation, 4 nights lodging, meals, 3 days of hunting- all for $2620 per person. Book 4 and the 5th person is free! Perfect gift for dad! Airfare not included but their are International flights daily into Maztlan from Dallas, Phoenix and Minneapolis. Come on down!

Here is a list of all the Ducks you can hunt in Mexico. Come hunt with us and add to your trophy list! Season starts on August so book now and surprise Dad for Father's Day!

Pintail
Cinnamon teal
Blue and green teal
Shoveler
Black duck
Pacific black
Wigeon
Canvasback
Red head
Ring necked
Blue billed
Buffleheads
Tree ducks
Ruddy duck
Greater scaup
Lesser scaup
Mottled duck
Golden eye
Black bellied whistling duck

26/05/2017

Just aquired more acreage! We now offer 100,000 acres for Dove and Duck hunting in Nayarit. Book your trip now! Seasons open August in Mexico.

26/05/2017
Download the app and watch some hunting shows here in Nayarit.
25/05/2017

Download the app and watch some hunting shows here in Nayarit.

NOW YOU WATCH our TV shows on your phone anywhere in the world! Just go to App Store or Play Store and download THE GRIZ CHANNEL App

29/04/2017

Watch us now on Sky channel 154! Tuesday 6pm Adventures South of the Border.
Mike Ritz

www.WMGS.com.mxCheck out our updated website and check back often for special deals!
28/04/2017

www.WMGS.com.mx
Check out our updated website and check back often for special deals!

24/04/2017

Watch videos on our Roku channel The Griz Open Air Adventures.
Then book your adventure with us.

14/04/2017

Dove Seasons opens August! Book your adventure to the best dove hunting in North America before all the spots are filled up!

13/04/2017

Book now! Best Dove hunting anywhere....see video and book before spots are filled. Season opens August.....book now!

Game Bird Hunting In Mexico: Bringing Your Birds HomeOfficial Web page of the U S Fish and Wildlife Service Office of La...
07/04/2017

Game Bird Hunting In Mexico: Bringing Your Birds Home

Official Web page of the U S Fish and Wildlife Service Office of Law Enforcement Protecting Wildlife and Plant Resources
HomeHuntingBusinessesTravelersLaws & RegulationsNative Americans & Alaskan NativesForensics Lab
Game Bird Hunting In Mexico: Bringing Your Birds Home
If you are a U.S. resident and plan to hunt game birds in Mexico, you need to be familiar with wildlife importation rules and regulations enforced by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service). The information below should help you complete your hunting trip within the law.

Service Requirements:

You may bring migratory game birds (ducks, geese, swans, doves, pigeons, cranes, rails, coots, gallinules, woodcock, and snipe) and other game species that you legally kill in Mexico back with you to the United States.
Each migratory game bird you import must have one fully feathered wing attached so that its species can be identified. This wing must remain on the bird until you reach your home or deliver the carcass to an appropriate processing, taxidermy, or preservation facility in the United States.
Because of this identification requirement, you may not import processed items made from birds you take, such as sausage.
You may not import any birds belonging to another individual.
You may enter the country with game birds that you legally killed in Mexico through any U.S. Customs port of entry or border crossing.
You may also mail or ship your game birds back to the United States. You must put the full name and address of the exporter and importer on the package. You must also conspicuously mark the package on the outside with an accurate description of the contents, including the number and species of birds.
You may import as many waterfowl as Mexican authorities allow you to export. This number usually corresponds to daily bag and possession limits.
You may not import doves and pigeons in excess of the amounts permitted by Mexican authorities.
Because you are importing wildlife, you must file a Declaration for Importation or Exportation of Fish and Wildlife (form 3-177) with the Service or U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) when you come back to the United States.
You must also provide any export permits, tags, or other documents required by Mexico, including a copy of your hunting license.
You may download and print a copy of the required declaration form 3-177 or you may contact any Service inspection office or CBP before you leave.
If you return to the United States at a border crossing or airport staffed by Service officers, our wildlife inspectors may examine your birds. Wildlife inspectors monitor wildlife imports and exports; conducting physical inspections helps them ensure that both commercial shippers and international travelers comply with U.S. and international wildlife protection laws and regulations. CBP officers may also look at your birds.
You may not import waterfowl or other game birds killed illegally under any Mexican law, including state hunting rules and regulations. Such importations violate both the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and the Lacey Act – a U.S. law that makes it a Federal offense to import wildlife taken in violation of state, tribal, or foreign law.
If you have additional questions about importing waterfowl or other game birds from Mexico, please contact any Service wildlife inspection office.
Other Agency Requirements:

Other Federal agencies, including Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), also regulate the importation of game birds. In addition to reviewing the information provided below, we recommend that you check directly with these other agencies before you travel.

You must present your Service declaration (form 3-177) to a CBP officer if you import game birds at ports where no Service inspectors are stationed.
Because of the outbreak of avian flu and the continued presence of Exotic Newcastle Disease in Mexico, the USDA requires permits for game birds imported into the United States from Mexico.
Hunters returning with game birds from Mexico must consign them to an approved USDA facility.
To find out more about USDA/APHIS procedures and permits, contact that agency’s National Import-Export Center, at (301) 734-3277, fax (301) 734-8226, or via Web at http://www.aphis.usda.gov/.

https://www.fws.gov/le/bird-hunting-mexico.html

02/04/2017
30/03/2017

Snook fishing with Misty Wells and Mike Ritz in Tepic Nayarit Check out Misty's giant catch!

29/03/2017

Check out this short clip from one of our shows with Misty Wells hunting with Mike Ritz in Tepic Nayarit,

Misty Wells with her giant catfish.Take a girl snook fishing and she catches the biggest sea catfish anyone has ever see...
24/03/2017

Misty Wells with her giant catfish.Take a girl snook fishing and she catches the biggest sea catfish anyone has ever seen

More amazing pics from our fantastic Adventure! Misty Wells caught largest snook of the day and her largest ever. Fabulo...
23/03/2017

More amazing pics from our fantastic Adventure! Misty Wells caught largest snook of the day and her largest ever. Fabulous lunch yesterday on the island with Mike Ritz.

Incredible day hunting in Mexico with Misty Wells , Mike Ritz and Charles Ritz in Nayarit Mexico. Contact us for your ne...
21/03/2017

Incredible day hunting in Mexico with Misty Wells , Mike Ritz and Charles Ritz in Nayarit Mexico. Contact us for your next Adventure! Take it Outside!

The morning tree duck hunt with Misty Wells we both got our limits in 2 hours
20/03/2017

The morning tree duck hunt with Misty Wells we both got our limits in 2 hours

19/03/2017

En Culiacán Adventures le hemos apostado a la promoción turística de lo que recientes producciones han catalogado como "uno de los lugares mas peligrosos del planeta" "...donde habitan las personas mas peligrosas" La sierra sinaloense, lugar que también la habitan gente como cualquier otra, que trabaja y vive al día, con sueños de superación, con sed de justicia, con hambre de conocimiento que les permita tener oportunidades de sustento, lugar que esconde los lugares mas maravillosos del planeta. Gracias al firme interés de lograr ser un contrapeso y mostrar ambas caras de la moneda, formamos un gran equipo con Pobladores y empresarios de , y logramos una gran producción a la que no solo se le metió dinero, sino corazón. Impulsa nuestra iniciativa, de dar a conocer lo mejor de esta hermosa tierra, ¡COMPARTE nuestra publicación!

Tree ducks are still here! Turkey season starts soon. Plan your next Adventure today!
11/03/2017

Tree ducks are still here! Turkey season starts soon. Plan your next Adventure today!

04/03/2017

This'll blow your mind

04/03/2017

Best duck hunting anywhere! Plan your next wing hunt with us!

100 ducks today.
28/02/2017

100 ducks today.

Best duck hunt ever! Fabulous hunting in Nayarit with John Henigin co-host of Fish Talk Radio!
27/02/2017

Best duck hunt ever! Fabulous hunting in Nayarit with John Henigin co-host of Fish Talk Radio!

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Give Dad the trip of a lifetime for Father's Day this year-a Dove and Duck hunting trip on over 100,000 pristine acres in Nayarit Mexico. The best wing shooting in the world! Fantastic guides, airboats, ground transportation, 4 nights lodging, meals, 3 days of hunting- all for $2620 per person. Book 4 and the 5th person is free! Perfect gift for dad! Airfare not included but their are International flights daily into Maztlan from Dallas, Phoenix and Minneapolis. Come on down! Here is a list of all the Ducks you can hunt in Mexico. Come hunt with us and add to your trophy list! Season starts on August so book now and surprise Dad for Father's Day! Pintail Cinnamon teal Blue and green teal Shoveler Black duck Pacific black Wigeon Canvasback Red head Ring necked Blue billed Buffleheads Tree ducks Ruddy duck Greater scaup Lesser scaup Mottled duck Golden eye Black bellied whistling duck #fathersday #gift #doveandduckhunting #travel

Just aquired more acreage! We now offer 100,000 acres for Dove and Duck hunting in Nayarit. Book your trip now! Seasons open August in Mexico.

Watch videos on our Roku channel The Griz Open Air Adventures. Then book your adventure with us.

Book now! Best Dove hunting anywhere....see video and book before spots are filled. Season opens August.....book now!

Snook fishing with Misty Wells and Mike Ritz in Tepic Nayarit Check out Misty's giant catch!

Check out this short clip from one of our shows with Misty Wells hunting with Mike Ritz in Tepic Nayarit,

Best duck hunting anywhere! Plan your next wing hunt with us!

Let us help you with your next Adventure! Hunting in Nayarit, whale watching at Mangrove Inn or cabins on the beach and giant grouper at La Bocana. Contact us at [email protected]

Bird season ends the end of March so book now!

Western Mexico Guide Services
Western Mexico Guide Services

This is what you can experience with us!

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