wow.. very similar to finders keeper, losers weepers... i read from some source that it was effective long time ago but not anymore....
According to a couple of Game Wardens you do not have to follow the season on your own property nor can a Game Warden set foot on your property without your permission.
A deer stand is a wooden platform on a tree for the avid deer hunter. HHO4Free offers plans and instructions for building a deer stand. You Tube has a video that will help too.
No you do not,if u have livestock and a deer Is in your property u can kill it withought a tag.
Conservation officers can probably confiscate any deer taken illegally. Since there is no mention of whether the hunter had a tag (license) for a deer for that region or whether it was the appropriate sexor, if a buck, whether the animal had the minimum required rack "points". Even if the animal was legal in all respects it could have been confiscated because of a direct complaint from the property owner, especially if the hunter was on the property without permission when the deer as harvested.If the deer was shot in a legal hunting area and ran onto private property, the hunter is supposed to ask the landowner for permission to remove the deer, before crossing the fence onto private property. (A hunter may cross a fence to insure that the deer is dead so that it doesn't suffer whilethe shooter gets permission to remove it from private land.)Hunters must be aware that any time they cross a fence, they may be exiting a legal hunting areaand venturing onto private property.Fences that have been posted "No Trespassing" make it clear that the fence shouldn't be crossed.If the fence is unposted the hunter could argue that s/he was unaware that they were leaving the legal hunting area.
To attract more deer to your property, you can plant a variety of deer-friendly vegetation such as clover, alfalfa, and fruit trees. Providing a water source, like a pond or stream, can also attract deer. Additionally, creating natural cover and bedding areas can make your property more appealing to deer.
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Oklahoma required written permission from the state wildlife director to shoot a piebald deer up until a few years ago.
HB 560 filed 1/25/05 and HB 185 filed 12/2/04 both tried to limit locations of deer blinds next to property lines. Both failed. As long as deer hunting property is being sold in smaller and smaller packages and is advertised as deer hunting property, the chances of passing are slim. Discharging a firearm across property lines is ; however, illegal.
No. Even if you have a have a hunting license, a deer tag and haven't hit your limit, roadkill deer is illegal. Dead deer on the road, call animal services. On your property, bury it.
Yes it is, If you own a farm with a required amount of acres and it's the only source of income meaning you can't work any where else. The farm has to be working it can't be in the conservation. Also you can hunt a neighboring property if you have permission from that land owner. But if you own 2 properties and they are say 1 mi apart you can't hunt on both only the property where you live
No, it is illegal to go onto someone else's property to find anything at all.
Fawns or baby deer need to stand up right after birth so that they do not fall prey to predators. A baby deer that cannot stand up and walk or run soon after birth is much more likely to fall prey to any number of predators.