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Post by morrison on Sept 18, 2013 20:46:23 GMT -5
The adult hunter is there to assist the youth hunter. The adult has to be in close proximaty but also able to constantly communicate. This is not a set distance but I can say that it is not very far.
(4) A youth who hunts a deer under this subsection must be accompanied by an adult of at least eighteen (18) years of age who: (A) does not possess a firearm, bow and arrow, or crossbow while in the field; (B) possesses a valid hunting license of any type that is not an apprentice license; (C) must not accompany more than two (2) youth hunters at any one (1) time; and (D) must be in close proximity and able to communicate with the youth hunter at all times.
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Post by morrison on Sept 18, 2013 20:19:52 GMT -5
Yes. Indiana doesn't require a handgun to be visible or concealed. Therefore, either way is legal.
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Post by morrison on Sept 18, 2013 20:16:47 GMT -5
I believe this would be sufficient as long as the fence was high enough to prevent the deer from access the fenced in area. The Indiana Administrative Code states that the bait and the effected soil has to be removed. I believe that you would be meeting the intent of the IAC if the bait is removed and access to the effected soil is removed.
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Post by morrison on Sept 16, 2013 20:01:38 GMT -5
The number for our Central Dispatch is 8128379536. It is open 24 hours a day. If an officer is not on in your area they may have you contact the sheriff department. As far as detaining someone, you need to get as much information as possible. This would include name, date of birth, vehicle information, license plate number, ect. You cannot physically detain someone. If they go to leave, get the information so that when the officer arrives, you can give him as much detail as possible. I hope this helps. Let me know if you need further.
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Post by morrison on Sept 14, 2013 12:17:08 GMT -5
All park hunts have the same core guidelines but each park may have rules for their particular park to deal with situations that may be unique to that property. My suggestion would be to contact the property manager of Ouabache and discuss the situation with him/her.
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Post by morrison on Sept 12, 2013 13:51:01 GMT -5
According to the Indiana Administrative Code, processing of the deer cannot begin until the deer has been checked in and a permanent tag number assigned. Skinning the deer is the first part of processing.
(n) An individual who takes a deer must cause delivery of the deer carcass to an official checking station for registration in the name of the individual who took the deer or cause the reporting of the take by providing the information required by the department's electronic harvest reporting system on the occurrence of the earlier of the following: (1) Within forty-eight (48) hours of the taking of the deer. (2) Before the deer is removed from this state. The individual who delivers the deer carcass to an official checking station for registration or reports the take on the department's electronic harvest reporting system must provide true and accurate information that includes the information on the piece of paper described in subsection (m). (o) The head of a deer must remain attached to the carcass until the deer is registered either at an official checking station or through the department's electronic harvest reporting system. (p) When a deer is registered: (1) At an official deer checking station, the checking station operator must record the permanent seal number on the log, collect the piece of paper described in subsection (m), and give the seal to the individual. The individual must immediately affix the seal: (A) between a tendon and bone; (B) through a section of skin or flesh; or (C) around a branched antler; to prevent its removal (without cutting the seal or the body part to which it is affixed). The seal must be maintained until processing of the deer begins. (2) Using the department's electronic harvest reporting system, the individual who took the deer must record the confirmation number on the piece of paper described in subsection (m). This confirmation number must be maintained with the deer until processing of the deer begins.
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Post by morrison on Sept 12, 2013 13:43:31 GMT -5
Below is a link to the results. Let me know if this helps. I cannot check it because I am not entered and it requires a name to be entered. www.in.gov/dnr/parklake/5655.htm
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Post by morrison on Sept 10, 2013 15:41:27 GMT -5
It would be considered a nonmotorized watercraft. It would not require registration. It would require a pfd for each person and if it was used on DNR property, except for a Fish and Wildlife Area, it would need the nonmotorized lake usage permit.
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Post by morrison on Sept 3, 2013 15:40:34 GMT -5
I have not heard anything above any wolves being killed in Indiana. There were complaints of ferral hogs in the Southern part of the state but I am not sure on locations.
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Post by morrison on Sept 1, 2013 16:38:36 GMT -5
The Indiana Administrative Code specifically states 'food'. The only time the IAC mentions 'liquid' is if it is manufactured. I do not believe that water would be considered bait since it is not food or manufactured.
(w) An individual must not hunt deer with the use or aid of: (1) bait, which includes: (A) a food that is transported and placed for consumption, including, but not limited to, piles of corn and apples placed in the field; (B) a prepared solid or liquid that is manufactured and intended for consumption by livestock or wild deer, including, but not limited to, commercial baits and food supplements; (C) salt; or (D) mineral supplements;
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Post by morrison on Sept 1, 2013 16:30:38 GMT -5
If a person has a COMPREHENSIVE lifetime hunting license, it includes all the required Indiana stamps but does not include the Federal stamps. It still requires you to register with HIP.
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Post by morrison on Sept 1, 2013 16:28:40 GMT -5
Dove hunting does not require non-toxic shot as a federal regulation. However, some DNR properties are requiring the use of non-toxic shot and you will need to check with the property you are planning on hunting.
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Post by morrison on Sept 1, 2013 16:26:08 GMT -5
In order to hunt waterfowl, an individual must possess a valid hunting licens, register with the HIP program and if they are over the age of 16 they are required to have a Federal Waterfowl Stamp. The Indiana Migratory Game bird Stamp and the Indiana Waterfowl stamp is included in the Youth Consolidated License. www.in.gov/dnr/fishwild/files/fw-2013_Early_Migratory_Regs.pdf
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Post by morrison on Aug 22, 2013 9:25:50 GMT -5
Indiana does not have adistance regulation like you are asking. You can hunt right up to the property line.
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Post by morrison on Aug 19, 2013 8:07:16 GMT -5
Indiana Code prohibits shooting from a public roadway to include the right of way for the public roadway. This is not a set distance due to every road having different size right of ways.
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Post by morrison on Aug 7, 2013 6:43:27 GMT -5
Yes. A comprehensive lifetime hunting license allows the hunter to hunt in ALL hunting seasons. The only thing you would be required to purchase is a Federal Waterfowl stamp if you are going to hunt Migratory Birds. You also must register with the HIP program if you are hunting any migratory bird.
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Post by morrison on Jul 30, 2013 15:52:52 GMT -5
When the above question was answered, my response was taken directly from the Indiana Administrative Code which regulates hunting in addition to Indiana Code. However, over the past couple of years, the Indiana Legislature has made changes to Indiana Code where it pertains to firearms and particularly, the use of handguns. One of these changes took place by amending IC 35-47-2-1 governing a permit to carry a handgun. We believe by amending this statute, the legislative intent was to allow the citizens of Indiana to possess and carry a handgun unless there was a substantial risk to public safety. In an attempt to follow their intent, the Department of Natural Resources has made amendments in Indiana Administrative Code governing DNR properties and other rules governing hunting if it was in compliance with IC 35-47-2-1. However, the youth season for deer and turkey was not changed due to the fact that handgun regulations do not typically pertain to the youth since the equipment restrictions already in place do not allow youth hunters to use a handgun. What was not taken into consideration was the adult that the Indiana Administrative Code requires to accompany the youth. Therefore, the Indiana Administrative Code pertaining to the youth seasons (312 IAC 9-4-11(f) and 312 IAC 9-3-4(b)(4)(A)) will be corrected to allow for the exception if a handgun is carried in compliance with IC 35-47-2-1. Please note that changes to Indiana Administrative Code take time to go through the legal process. Therefore, the officers working the field have been made aware of the situation as well as the solution. In the interim, an individual that is accompanying a youth hunter during the youth seasons for deer and turkey will be allowed to possess a handgun in compliance with IC 35-47-2-0.1 and IC 35-47-2-1.
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Post by morrison on Jul 28, 2013 20:56:40 GMT -5
It has been the practice that as long as the angled roof was completely visible from the side and it was at least 144 square inches on each side, it would meet the intent of the rule.
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Post by morrison on Jul 22, 2013 13:52:33 GMT -5
Conceal Carry permits are issued by a division of the Indiana State Police. The link is posted below. www.in.gov/isp/2828.htm
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Post by morrison on Jul 22, 2013 13:48:59 GMT -5
The following applies to property administered by the DNR. Let me know if you have additional questions.
312 IAC 8-2-3 Firearms, hunting, and trapping Authority: IC 14-10-2-4; IC 14-11-2-1; IC 14-22-2-6 Affected: IC 14-22-11-1; IC 35-47-2 Sec. 3. (a) A person must not possess a firearm or bow and arrows on a DNR property unless one (1) of the following conditions apply: (1) The firearm or bow and arrows are: (A) unloaded and unnocked; and (B) placed in a case or locked within a vehicle. (2) The firearm or bow and arrows are possessed at, and of a type designated for usage on: (A) a rifle; (B) a pistol; (C) a shotgun; or (D) an archery; range. (3) The firearm or bow and arrows are being used in the lawful pursuit of either of the following: (A) A wild animal on a DNR property authorized for that purpose. (B) A groundhog as authorized under a license. (4) The person possesses a handgun on a DNR property other than a reservoir owned by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers or Falls of the Ohio State Park: (A) with a valid unlimited license to carry a handgun: (i) issued under IC 35-47-2-3; or (ii) recognized under IC 35-47-2-21(b); or (B) pursuant to an exemption to handgun licensure requirements as authorized under IC 35-47-2-2. (b) Except as provided in subsection (a)(1) or (a)(4), a firearm or bow and arrows may not be possessed on DNR properties within any of the following: (1) A nature preserve or another property administered by the division of nature preserves unless hunting is authorized under subsection (d). (2) A property administered by the division of state museums and historic sites. (3) A campground. (4) A picnic area. (5) A beach. (6) A service area. (7) A headquarters building. (8) A hunter check station. (9) A developed recreation site.
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