Hunter Responsibility By:Amanda Porter and John Utecht Provided by Dr. James Corbett, Lowndes Co. High School GA Ag Ed Curriculum Office To accompany Georgia.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HUNTER SAFETY AND RESPONSIBILITY
Advertisements

Personal Ethics “Unwritten Laws” Set of personal standards Sense of decency.
Environmental Resources Unit Animal Wildlife Management.
Lesson Seven Be a Responsible and Ethical Hunter
The Unwritten Law(hunting ethics) The Third Step hunting ethics are personal codes by which we live by ethics deal with what is safe,proper and fair.
Understand your role 1 Standard.
CAMP BLANDING ROD & GUN CLUB
Wildlife and Recreation Management
Wildlife Laws Alabama Hunter Education Program.
AGSC Hunter Education. What is Hunter Education? the movement to improve sport hunting started in the early 1900’s in 1928, Seth Gordon wrote the.
HUNTER ETHICS & SAFETY. WHY HUNTERS EDUCATION? REDUCE HUNTING INCIDENTS PRODUCE KNOWLEDGEABLE, RESPONSIBLE, ETHICAL HUNTERS REFRESHER FOR VETERAN HUNTERS.
Hunting Incidents those which cause personal injury or death to any person as a result of a person’s actions while hunting those which cause personal.
HUNTING By Kip Nowers. Why Hunt Get outdoors, become one with nature Spend time with those you love, no better way to bond as a family Difficult, challenging,
Texas Hunter Education Exam Review. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service provides federal aid to TPWS to support different hunting related projects through.
Hunter’s Ed CHAPTER 2 Objectives: 1. To give a historical view on hunting. 2. Review values on hunting. 3. Explore current attitudes associated with.
Good practices for Hillwalkers.  For many of us, walking is about enjoyment, recreation and freedom from structures and regulations. However it involves.
Washington State University Extension State 4-H Shooting Sports Leader Training Edited by Paul Carter and Janet Schmidt, WSU Extension Educators from Steve.
Wildlife Presentation Ideas. Introduction  There are many ways to give a presentation. You could give a PowerPoint show, music video, video, demonstration,
Environmental Resources CD Unit C Animal Wildlife Management.
FIREARMS PATRICK GILES, SHANE STEPHENS, BRYAN SIRES Provided by Dr. James Corbett, Agriculture Teacher, Lowndes Co. High School GA Ag Ed Curriculum Office.
WILDLIFE CONSERVATION WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT BY BRAD JUSTICE & J.T. VICKER Provided by Dr. James Corbett, Agriculture Teacher, Lowndes Co. High School Modified.
Special Concerns in Hunting and Trapping Alcohol and drugs Turkey hunting All terrain vehicles Hunting with dogs Provided by Dr. James Corbett, Agriculture.
SPECIALTY HUNTING Provided by Dr. James Corbett, Agriculture Teacher, Lowndes Co. High School GA Ag Ed Curriculum Office To accompany Georgia Agriculture.
Wildlife Recreational Activities. What is Hunting? Harvesting game for food or pleasure Harvesting game for food or pleasure Recreational activity Recreational.
The Economics of Deer Management By: Emily Touchton, Corrie Williams, Brad Crosby, Garrett Strawder Lowndes Co. High School Dr. James Corbett, Agriculture.
Safety 1 NRA Coach School: Safety. Gun Safety Rules and Safe Range Operations Knowledge Skill Attitude 2 NRA Coach School: Safety.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Objective 2.05 Understand responsible actions for conducting business. SLIDE 1 Objective 2.00 Understand.
List some examples of ethical businesses and unethical businesses.
Original Power Point Created by Manuel Morro
CAMP BLANDING ROD & GUN CLUB
Ownership GOALS LESSON 15-2
Ethics & Boundaries In the School Setting
Section 1.1.
U.S. Army Garrison Fort Jackson Fort Jackson, S.C.
Piaget and Moral Development
I Can Show What I Know When I Gotta Go! (…to the Bathroom)
HUNTING Chapter 16.
Chapter 2 Workplace Skills.
Management Statement of Values
What is Parenting? HPC 3O April 23rd, 2013.
A Review PowerPoint Language Arts 10
Cultural and social factors
BY SERENA PLANTIER AND JAY CARTER
INTRO TO FIREARM SAFETY!
Hunting – Care of Harvested Game
WHY HUNTER EDUCATION?.
Driver Safety Continuing Education Third Quarter 2018
WELCOME TO THE NRA BASIC PISTOL SHOOTING COURSE
Exemplary Ethics: The Five Principles of Ethical Power!
Management Statement of Values
Common Job Interview Questions
Business Ethics and Social Responsibility
Examining Lifestyle Goals and Factors
Higher RMPS Lesson 4 Kantian ethics.
Code of Responsible Trapping
Unit A Driver’s Role and Responsibilities
Management Statement of Values
Career Research Project
Tell the world By: Jordan Johnson.
Professional Knowledge and Skills
ELL3044 Practical Business English 실용 비즈니스 영어
Hunter Ethics Hunter’s Ethical Code
Basic Elements of Argumentative Writing
RESPECT This term our school wide value is respect. Respect is willingness to treat with courtesy, to hold in high regard; to honour; to care about others;
Hunter Education Independent Study Field Day
Hunter Education Field Day
WELCOME TO THE NRA BASIC PISTOL SHOOTING COURSE
Overview of Big Game Draft Regulation Proposals for 2020
Chapter 2 Workplace Skills.
Job Interview Skills and Resources
Presentation transcript:

Hunter Responsibility By:Amanda Porter and John Utecht Provided by Dr. James Corbett, Lowndes Co. High School GA Ag Ed Curriculum Office To accompany Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Lesson July 2001

Objectives o Students will understand why wildlife laws are necessary in today’s society. o Students will understand that moral codes or ethics are just as important to the well- being of wildlife as are the wildlife laws. o Students will understand the two types of codes that all hunters should follow.

Objectives cont. o Students will be able to list the three basic reasons for all game laws. o Students will learn that there are certain self-imposed rules which all responsible hunters follow before and during hunting.

Words to Know Responsible-you must answer for or account for your actions. Rights-power to which a person has a just claim. Privileges-exceptional benefits allowed to individuals or groups.

Hunter’s Code *compiled by the National Rifle Association. 1. I will consider myself an invited guest of the landowner, seeking his permission and so conducting myself that I maybe welcome in the future. 2. I will obey the rules of safe firearm handling and courteously but firmly insist that others who hunt with me do the same.

Hunters codes cont. 3. I will obey all game laws and regulations and will insist that my companions do likewise. 4. I will do my best to acquire those marksmanship and hunting skills which assure clean,sports man like skills 5. I will support conservation efforts which can assure good hunting for future generation. 6. I will pass along to new hunters the attitude and skills essential to a true outdoor sportsman.

Responsible Hunting! Plan for a hunt by scouting the area * county plat books or tax rolls can give names of rural landowners Use maps and compasses. Know the boundaries of the property they will be hunting. Carefully prepare all hunting equipment before the hunt.

Hunters Respect Respect the rights of landowners to privacy, security, and safety. Ask permission far in advance of hunting seasons to hunt on private land. Treat property as careful guest should. Offer to work for the landowners in return for hunting permission

Rights and Privileges Hunting private land without permission is trespassing (you can be arrested and fined for trespassing) Irresponsible hunting practices could cause landowners to close their land to future hunting. Hunters must always leave fences and gates as they found them. Good hunters not only pack out their own litter, but others’ litter as well. Obey laws regarding disposal of game entrails.

Public View of Hunting In 1978 Dr. Stephen Kellert sampled 3,107 people from every state except Hawaii. 25% of the general public were hunters at one time in their lives. 60% approved hunting if the game was utilized for meat but did not favor it solely for recreation. 40% did not approve of any form of recreational hunting.

Public View of Hunting cont. Some hunters prefer eating wild game to domestic animals. They feel the taste is better and the meat is healthier. There are no additives in wild game Other hunters want to test, maintain,and improve their skill at finding,tracking,and tacking game.

Examples of Irresponsible Hunting  Poor firearms safety  Ignorance of laws and their consequences  Behavior that offends others

Irresponsible Hunting Showing off to impress friends. Bagging game or “limiting out”. violating game laws by taking game out of season, or before or after shooting hours, are poachers.

Responsible Hunting You must always identify your target and what is beyond. Setting realistic goals and bag limits makes hunting safer and more enjoyable. Know your own limitations and abilities A responsible hunter will think of safety first, and shooting game second. Know and obey bag limits

Five Stages of a Sport Hunter Shooter stage Limiting out stage Trophy stage Method stage Sportsman stage

Shooter Stage Missing game in this stage means little to the hunters May be a dangerous hunting partner Wants to pull the trigger and test the capability of his firearm Will talk about the number of shooting opportunities. The hunter talks about satisfaction with hunting being closely tied to being able “get shooting”.

Limiting Stage Still talks about satisfaction gained from shooting Measuring success through the killing of game and the number of birds or animals shot is more important Limiting out, or filling a tag, is the absolute measure.

Trophy Stage Satisfaction is described in terms of selectivity of game. A hunter might travel far to find a real trophy animal. Shooting opportunity and skills become more important.

Method Stage Has all the special equipment. Hunting has become one of the most important things in his life. Taking game is important, but second to how it is taken. Will often handicap himself by hunting only with black powder firearms or bow and arrow. Bagging game is understood as being a necessary part of the hunt.

Sportsman Stage Satisfaction now can be found in the total hunting experience. Being in the field, enjoying the company of friends and family, and seeing nature outweigh the need for taking game. Not all hunters go through all the stages, or in that particular order.

Hunter’s Review 1.Define hunter’s responsibility. Hunter’s responsibility means practicing safe, knowledgeable behavior. 2. What are four of the basic responsibilities of a hunter? Responsibility to obey game laws,to the landowner, to the land, to the game.

Hunter’s Review 3. The National Rifle Association lists six rules which make up a hunter’s code. Name their concepts. 1. I will consider myself an invited guest of the landowner, seeking his permission and so conducting myself that I maybe welcome in the future. 2. I will obey the rules of safe firearm handling and courteously but firmly insist that others who hunt with me do the same.

Hunter’s Review  I will obey all game laws and regulations and will insist that my companions do likewise.  I will do my best to acquire those marksmanship and hunting skills which assure clean,sports man like skills  I will support conservation efforts which can assure good hunting for future generation.  I will pass along to new hunters the attitude and skills essential to a true outdoor sportsman.

Hunter’s Review 4. Explain why hunting is a privilege, not a right. Owners of private land do not have to give you permission to hunt on their land in Georgia.

Hunter’s Review 5. Name the five different stages of a hunter and explain the major characteristics of each stage. Shooter stage- Missing game in this stage means little to the hunters, may be a dangerous hunting partner; limiting out stage-Measuring success through the killing of game and the number of birds or animals shot is more important; trophy stage-Shooting opportunity and skills become more important; method stage- Hunting has become one of the most important things in his life; sportsman stage- Satisfaction now can be found in the total hunting experience.

Hunter’s Review 6. Responsible and courteous hunters respect which three rights of a landowner? Privacy,security, and safety. 7. Why is it important to preserve positive opinion and change negative opinion about hunting? So that the generations to come will be able to hunt.