Large Mammals:
* Brown Bear: Known for their massive size and powerful claws.
* Black Bear: Smaller than brown bears, with black fur and a distinctive white patch on their chest.
* Polar Bear: Found in the Arctic regions of Alaska, they are the largest land predator.
* Moose: The largest member of the deer family, known for their massive antlers.
* Caribou: A type of reindeer that migrates across the vast tundra.
* Dall Sheep: Found in the high mountains, they are known for their thick, white wool.
* Mountain Goat: Found in the mountainous regions, they are well-adapted to rocky terrain.
* Wolf: A large, intelligent predator that hunts in packs.
* Wolverine: A fierce and solitary predator known for its strength.
* Lynx: A medium-sized wild cat with distinctive ear tufts.
* Beaver: A semi-aquatic rodent known for its ability to build dams.
* Porcupine: A large rodent with sharp quills for defense.
Smaller Mammals:
* Fox: Several species of foxes, including the red fox, arctic fox, and gray fox.
* Otter: Both sea otters and river otters are found in Alaska.
* Mink: A small, semi-aquatic weasel with valuable fur.
* Weasel: Various species of weasels, including long-tailed weasels and short-tailed weasels.
* Marmot: A large rodent that hibernates during the winter.
* Squirrel: Several species of squirrels, including the red squirrel and the arctic ground squirrel.
* Hare: Both snowshoe hares and arctic hares are found in Alaska.
* Muskrat: A semi-aquatic rodent that builds lodges along waterways.
This is just a partial list, and there are many other fur-bearing mammals that inhabit Alaska. The specific species found in a particular area will vary depending on the habitat and climate conditions.