Yes, the Arizona Game and Fish Department allows a parent or legal guardian to transfer their big game permit or tag to their child. The child must be between the ages of 10 and 17 at the time of the transfer, possess a class F or G hunting license and, if under the age of 14, have satisfactorily completed a hunter education course approved by the director. Once the tag has been transferred, it cannot be transferred back to the adult. Be aware that the adult who transferred the permit or tag must accompany the child in the field and be within 50 yards of the child when the animal is taken. Any wildlife taken by the child applies toward the child's annual bag limit. Learn more about hunting regulations by visiting the Arizona Game and Fish Department's Web site at azgfd.gov/hunt.

Yes, nonresidents can apply with a resident on the same application. Learn more about hunting regulations by visiting the Arizona Game and Fish Department's Web site at azgfd.gov/hunt.

Yes, a single check can be included in one application for the total amount due. Learn more about hunting regulations by visiting the Arizona Game and Fish Department's Web site at azgfd.gov/hunt.

No, an applicant can submit only one valid application per genus of wildlife for any calendar year with only two exceptions:

• Unsuccessful applicants may reapply for leftover permits.
• Unsuccessful spring turkey and buffalo hunters may apply for the fall hunts.

It is also unlawful for any person to apply for a bighorn sheep or buffalo hunt permit-tag when that person has taken the bag limit for that species. Learn more about hunting regulations by visiting the Arizona Game and Fish Department’s Web site at azgfd.gov/hunt.

No, but you have to either purchase a hunting license or put the correct dollar amount to cover your license fee on each application that you submit. Learn more about hunting regulations by visiting the Arizona Game and Fish Department's Web site at azgfd.gov/hunt. Learn more about purchasing a hunting license by clicking here.

No, you need a separate application and check for each species. Learn more about hunting regulations by visiting the Arizona Game and Fish Department's Web site at azgfd.gov/hunt.

The tag and license are issued separately and not mailed together. You should receive your license shortly. Learn more about hunting regulations by visiting the Arizona Game and Fish Department's Web site at azgfd.gov/hunt.

A child can participate in a youth hunt up to and throughout the calendar year of their 17th birthday. Learn more about hunting regulations by visiting the Arizona Game and Fish Department's Web site at azgfd.gov/hunt.

Please refer to the Arizona Hunting and Trapping Regulations for a complete schedule of hunt permit-tag application dates. Learn more about hunting regulations by visiting the Arizona Game and Fish Department's Web site at azgfd.gov/hunt.

Please refer to the Arizona Hunting and Trapping Regulations for a complete schedule of hunt permit-tag application dates. Learn more about hunting regulations by visiting the Arizona Game and Fish Department's Web site at azgfd.gov/hunt.

In general, there are three draw opportunities to obtain big game hunt permit-tags. They are:

• Elk and Pronghorn Antelope - second Tuesday in February each year
• Deer, Fall Turkey, Fall Javelina, Bighorn Sheep, Fall Buffalo - second Tuesday in June each year
• Spring Turkey, Javelina, Buffalo, Bear - second Tuesday in October each year

To learn more about the draw, click here.