I was just watching a show (not a hunting show) and the person on it took aim at a moose in the middle of a stream. I thought killing animals over water was nationally illegal, does anyone else know this not to be the case?
Hunting Law question
- Thread starter Kenbushway
- Start date
There's no federal law on the subject, so it would mean that every single state would have to have the same laws for it to be nationally illegal. I don't know the answer, but I suspect it's not the case.
Just to give a bit more of a researched answer. I looked at Delaware law and could not find any prohibitions on shooting animals in water (although I already knew that it is illegal in Virginia). So I know that it is at least not banned in all 50 states.
Beat me to it.
I'm thinking of taking up bird hunting this year. I've got the of for it and I'm moving to a bird hunting hot spot (northwest ND) next month.
(This may be the first time North Dakota and hot spot have been spoken in the same sentence.)
A moose once bit my sister..
A hog once bit my brother on the inner thigh. Another inch or two and he'd have been a permanent soprano! Ah, farm life...
Perhaps the reference would have been clearer if he'd written "møøse."
I....don't know how to write "møøse."
My uncle once shot a moose while it was stand on a frozen pond, is that over "water?" I don't believe it's illegal in Washington State.
http://wdfw.wa.gov/hunting/regulations/
http://wdfw.wa.gov/hunting/regulations/
In the state of New York, it's illegal to drive with a live moose tied to your fender on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Are those moose holy days or something?
Nice.
It's a Woody Allen reference.In the state of New York, it's illegal to drive with a live moose tied to your fender on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Are those moose holy days or something?
[yt]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2SkZA0FKmAw[/yt]
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