Can I use a Bonus Antlerless license in another county? There is no daily bag limit for deer, however, you must stay within the state and county bag limits. You are allowed to harvest one antlered deer per year in the regular deer season in Indiana. This license includes privileges to harvest two antlerless deer and one antlered deer OR three antlerless deer. The bundle cannot be used in a deer reduction zone to satisfy deer reduction zone bag limits. The Special Antlerless Firearms season is closed in When open, deer harvested during the Special Antlerless Firearms season count toward the bonus antlerless county quota limit.
The bag limit is 10 deer, of which only one can be antlered. Individuals hunting in a designated Reduction Zone who are attempting to satisfy the Reduction Zone bag limit must harvest an antlerless deer before harvesting an antlered deer. No, you are allowed to purchase and fill either two Archery licenses, two Crossbow licenses, or one of each.
You are allowed to purchase and fill two Crossbow licenses which allows you to harvest one antlerless deer and one deer of either sex using a crossbow; however, if you do harvest an antlered deer with either of the Crossbow licenses, you will not be able to harvest an antlered deer using an Archery, Firearms, or Muzzleloader license during either the Archery season, the Firearms season or Muzzleloader season respectively.
Any combination that totals two archery or crossbow licenses can be used during a hunting season. Under specific circumstances, yes. If you are selected for a State Park Hunt, a license is not required. During the Youth season, youth hunters may take the number of antlerless deer that is allowed by the bonus county quota, as well as one antlered deer.
You are allowed to purchase and fill two Archery licenses which allows you to harvest one antlerless deer and one deer of either sex using conventional archery equipment longbow, recurve or compound bow ; however, if you do harvest an antlered deer with either of the Archery licenses, you will not be able to harvest an antlered deer using a Firearms license or a Muzzleloader license during either the Firearms season or Muzzleloader season respectively.
A Muzzleloader license allows you to harvest one deer of either sex, during the Muzzleloader Season, unless you have taken an antlered deer previously. You are allowed to harvest one deer per license. Each have their own requirements on hunting deer on their respective properties.
If you are selected for a hunt on one or more of these properties, information will be available online. The season is Nov. Archery Season is from Oct. The season runs from Oct. The Muzzleloader Season starts the first Saturday after the end of Firearms Season and runs for 16 days.
The season is Dec. When open, the season starts Dec. The Deer License Bundle can be used during the youth, archery, firearm, muzzleloader, and special antlerless firearms seasons. Crossbows can be used during the entire archery season.
Crossbows can also be used during the deer reduction zone season. The Department of Natural Resources has received numerous questions regarding recent legislation that legalizes certain rifles for deer hunting beginning in November of State law Indiana Code allows some additional rifle cartridges to be used on private land during the deer firearms season. A summary of the rifle requirements for deer hunting on private land are as follows:.
Rifle cartridges that are legal under this law for private land include, but are not limited to, the following:. Rifle cartridges for Public Lands state and federal property must meet the following requirements:. These cartridges are legal to use only during the deer firearms, youth, reduction zones from Nov.
Some cartridges legal for deer hunting on public include the. Full metal jacketed bullets are illegal. Air Guns for Deer Hunting Air guns that use non-ignited compressed air or other gas charged by an external high compression power source and meet the following specifications are now legal for deer hunting during the youth, firearms, and deer reduction zone seasons when firearms are allowed Nov.
The bundle cannot be used to take bonus antlerless deer on a DNR property during special antlerless deer season nor during any regular deer season, except where authorized. This means antlerless deer cannot be harvested with a firearm during firearms season on DNR properties.
If the property has restrictions on bonus antlerless license harvest, use the flowchart to determine how to use the bundle on these properties. No, the deer license bundle cannot be used in the deer reduction zone to satisfy deer reduction zone bag limits. It can be used in deer reduction zones when fulfilling regular season bag limits.
Review them on the hunting etiquette page. The legal firearms for the Firearms Season are shotguns, handguns, center-fire rifles of specific cartridge dimensions, muzzleloading handguns and muzzleloading long guns. The legal firearms for the Muzzleloader Season are muzzleloading handguns and muzzleloading long guns only.
There is no minimum acreage. The only requirement is that the land has to be used for some type of agricultural production i. If I shoot a deer and it goes on a neighboring property, can I legally retrieve the deer? Contact your local Conservation Officer for assistance Central Dispatch, What do I do if a landowner does not give me permission to retrieve the deer I shot?
Contact your local Conservation Officer for assistance in retrieving the deer. The landowner can still legally refuse to give up the deer. Hunter orange is required for all deer hunters during Youth, Firearm, Muzzleloader, or Special Antlerless Firearm season. Hunter orange must be worn at all times during the hunt, including walking to and from the hunting location.
A good rule of thumb is: if it's any kind of firearms season, and you have your hunting weapon with you, you need to be wearing hunter orange. A ground blind must have at least square inches of hunter orange material that is visible from any direction during any season in which a hunter is already required to wear hunter orange. Baiting includes any of the following: 1 a solid or liquid that is transported and intended for consumption, 2 salt, 3 mineral blocks, and 4 food that is transported and placed for consumption, including, but not limited to, piles of apples and corn placed in the field.
An area is considered baited for 10 days after the removal of the bait and the baited soil. Hunting an orchard, or another area which may be attractive to deer as a result of normal agricultural activity, is not prohibited. Indiana hunting seasons include a selection of small game and several deer seasons. Turkey, squirrel, grouse and other woodland game round out the hunting opportunities. Indiana also offers trapping seasons for fox, coyote, raccoon and other fur bearing animals. Indiana offers several beneficial programs for hunters.
If you live in Central Indiana, you'll have to take a bit of a trip to find fertile grounds for deer hunting. Putnam County ranked 15th for most deer harvested. Marion, Hamilton, Boone, Shelby and Hancock counties were among the bottom 10, with Hendricks and Johnson near the bottom as well.
Here were the top 10 counties for deer harvesting for the season, according to the DNR. Facebook Twitter Email.
0コメント