Exotic hunts contain non-native animals but ones that have been brought to their location from Afticia, India and other locations around the world. The hunter is given a treat by hunting domestically the animal that otherwise he would never see in the US. Many are raised on a ranching basis enclosed by the size of fence required to contain them and hunted. Although Texas is King of the exotics other states have them as well as long as the Game and Fish or Department of Agriculture permits it. Most of them are in warmer weather areas because the animals come from warmer climates for the most part.

Arkansas and California have exotics, while in Colorado there are some, but few and the ranches that have them must put up with extreme requirements of the Colorado Parks and Wildlife along with the Colorado Departmrnt of Agriculture.

These states have exotics of all types and in pitular high fence facilities across the states.

Georgia and and Idaho have some exotic ranches under high fence. Hawaii has exotic that are free ranging across the islands. These exotics are not fenced in any way and control of the populations are handled by hunting, the Hawaiian way. Hawaiiand don't fence in exotics because if they did they would need to require feed and water. There way of life is to let them roam freely and the will find grass and water themselves. When you need one to eat they would just shoot or snare them.

Illinois, Indiana and Lousiana have Exotic Ranches. With some Exotics as Goats and Sheep a 3 wire barbed frence is adaquite but jumpers like BlackBok requires the owner to have 8 foot fence =s to keep the jumpers penned in.

These states can have exotics and do so. These exotic animal like the Blackbok have adapted well to the climate levels of the united states and do well in a high fenced enviorment.