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Kids?
Dec 31, 2008 7:20:35 GMT -5
Post by bigballer on Dec 31, 2008 7:20:35 GMT -5
Hey Buster got a question for you. On another site you answered a question about somone taking their grand kids out rabbit hunting with them. Even though they haven't had the hunting class and they would not have a gun with them. You said that as long as they weren't kicking the brush or trying to push game out it would be okay. Just want to understand this better. So why would it be against the rules if they were doing that? I'm just probably wrong here but I always thought you had to be carrying a gun to be considered hunting. Just kind of don't understand that I guess. Reason I ask is a good friend of mine has his dad walk through the woods during the last week of gun season to try to push a deer to him. And this seems to be the same thing as a kid trying to push out a rabbit for his grandpa.. Thanks BB
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Kids?
Dec 31, 2008 15:16:49 GMT -5
Post by buster on Dec 31, 2008 15:16:49 GMT -5
IC 14-8-2-39 "Chase" Sec. 39. "Chase", for purposes of IC 14-22, means following wildlife without the intent to take. As added by P.L.1-1995, SEC.1. IC 14-8-2-128
"Hunt" Sec. 128. "Hunt", for purposes of IC 14-22, means to take a wild animal except by trapping. As added by P.L.1-1995, SEC.1.
IC 14-8-2-278 "Take" Sec. 278. "Take" has the following meaning: (1) For purposes of IC 14-22, except as provided in subdivision (2): (A) to kill, shoot, spear, gig, catch, trap, harm, harass, or pursue a wild animal; or (B) to attempt to engage in such conduct. As added by P.L.1-1995, SEC.1.
IC 14-22-11-1 b) An individual may not take or chase, with or without dogs, a wild animal without having a license.
THEREFORE, with all of that being said, by definition, YES, you are required to possess a hunting license to walk through the woods to push someone a deer, or to scare up rabbits for someone, etc. even without a gun or bow.
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