Farewell Lake Bison

About 200 plains bison (Bison bison bison) live near Farewell Lake and Egypt Mountain. Alaksa originally had the huskier wood bison (Bison bison athabascae), but they were hunted to extinction. Alaska reintroduced bison from Montana, then spread them around. Iditarod blogs says that dog racers may see them here, but they don't cause trouble. In fact one came up and licked a musher's face.

Delta Junction Bison Range

The Delta Junction Bison Range got 23 bison in 1929 to replace the bison hunted to extinction in Alaska. Hunting began in 1947 and now keeps the population at about 250-300. 6,000-11,000 people pay $10 to apply each year for an average of 40 permits to hunt Delta bison.
Alaska officials say the best time to see the bison is mid-July to mid-September. Bonus species: moose, black bears

Chaklit Eagle Preserve

The Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve near Haines, Alaska, has the biggest concentration of bald eagles in the world--about 4,000 over four miles of river. Every year thousands of eagles catch salmon from fall to February on the Chilkat River "flats" about 20 miles north of Haines on Route 7. The American Bald Eagle Foundation holds the Alaska Bald Eagle Festival in early November with lots of photography seminars, wildlife demonstrations and tours and art events.
The foundation suggests that while you give the eagles and fish plenty of space. Local etiquette: Stay off the flats and watch the eagles from the area between the highway and river. Use public or group transportation. Only use turn-outs to stop.
Haines Visitors Bureau (907) 766-2234
Alaska Bald Eagle Festival  (907) 766-3094

Juneau Raptor Center

The Juneau Raptor Center is a volunteer rehab group. There is no facility to visit, but they do educational programs with non-releasable birds.
2 Marine Way # 206, Juneau, AK (907) 586-8393

Bird Treatment & Learning Center / Alaksa Public Lands Info Center

The Bird Treatment and Learning Center takes in 800 birds a year, including 50 eagles. Director of Avian Care Cindy Palmatier says the eagles fall into three categories: those hurt by toxins, especially when they hang out at the garbage dump; trauma, mainly car collisions and fighting with each other; and starvation. Ironically, the birds can starve after a mild winter because there will be fewer carcasses around.
On summer Saturdays at 2, the birds do an educational program at the Alaska Public Lands Information Center, which is at 605 West 4th Avenue (in the old federal building), Anchorage. (907) 644-3661
The rehab center is at  6132 Nielson Way, Anchorage

Nome Caribou

The Bering  Straits Native Corporation (BSNC) offers tours into the mountains 20 miles north of Nome, where caribou either go out with them in snow cat or they can drop you off in the wilderness where musk ox, caribou, moose, bears live. The nearby Bearing Land Bridge National Preserve also has the same creatures.

Yukon Wildlife Preserve

Yukon Wildlife Preserve started as a family operation in the 1960s and in 2000 became a non-profit 700-acre, educational wildlife reserve with caribou, elk, Alaska Yukon Moose, ground squirrel, lynx, mule deer, musk ox, wood bison and thinhorn sheep.
Open only weekends in the winter and every day in the summer. Tour by bus ($22) or foot ($15). They're also a wildlife rehabilitation center.
Plenty of guides lead tours by canoe, foot or 4x4 nearby.

Cape Schmidt, Russia