If you're out on crown land camping, what can you kill?

what is the purpose of this question and thread ?? Are you looking for attention ? You received enough yet ? Oh gotta go Oprah is on
 
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I believe in helping others, so in that respect everyone else should know that ADHD is here on CGN to illicit responses from its members so he can post it elsewhere on the net to damage the hunting/shooting community. Please do not play his little game and lend a hand to the liberal antis. He uses your responses out of context, and uses the emotional responses of others to further his ridiculous agenda.

IMO this fellow should be banned from this site due to his obvious bad intentions and misrepresentation.
 
ADHDCanuck said:
LOL! Now this is an intelligent, measured response.

While the rest of the ignorant forum trolls are having a hay-day making assumptions and applying their rationales to me... this one person makes a constructive contribution.

Youre right about these clowns and their ego trips.

I had no idea there was an involved, multiday hunting course (improper terminology, thank you for the correction). I'd actually be interested in taking it... and I'll be looking it up right away, thank you :)

The benefit of the doubt, is usually the right way to go.

All it takes for an intelligent person to be considered stupid, is for two fools to agree. Plenty of fools around here. Thanks for being a fellow intelligent person. The flood of ignorance usually begins with a few people being dicks on the internet, instead of being helpful and constructive in response to an honest inquiry.
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If your after a honest answer to your original question...I would ask it on the alberta outdoorsman forums, the laws differ from province to province and your going to get alot of answers that may or may not apply to alberta....some of which could put you in a sticky situation if sonething legal in ontario is infact illegal in alberta..........
 
It does not take a genius to read the Alberta hunting regs. They are quite clear. You may hunt certain small game as specified in the regs, without a license, provided you meet all other applicable requirements to hunt in Alberta. If you do not have a WIN card allowing you to purchase a Wildlife Certificate and, therefore, any kind of hunting license, you may not hunt in Alberta. Period. Hunting is still hunting; certain species require separate licenses. Don't like that answer? Call SRD and speak to a conservation officer. And stop trolling.
 
Hunting is regulated. Killing animals is hunting for the purpose of the regulations. The only exception for killing (in contrast to the regulations) is in defence of your life, defence of the life of another person, defence of your pet or livestock or defence of your property. Killing animals for any reason other than hunting or defence is illegal. If you kill an animal in self defence or other defencive reason, you should be prepared to prove you "needed" to kill.
 
The use of the words "what can you kill" is just another attempt by the OP to incite emotional responses from other members on CGN. Please just ignore this fellow and move on, it's to our benefit if we ignore the trolls and trouble causers.

This thread should be locked as the questions have been answered.
 
AWOL said:
Hunting is regulated. Killing animals is hunting for the purpose of the regulations. The only exception for killing (in contrast to the regulations) is in defence of your life, defence of the life of another person, defence of your pet or livestock or defence of your property. Killing animals for any reason other than hunting or defence is illegal. If you kill an animal in self defence or other defencive reason, you should be prepared to prove you "needed" to kill.
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Well no, not exactly. Shooting pests such as coyote, ground squirrels, magpies, etc., is completely legal and doesn't fall under the definition of hunting in Alberta. Obviously the laws vary from province to province, but there are more legitimate reasons to shoot animals other than hunting and self defence.
 
Shooting pests is defence of property, that's why we call them pests, because they are destructive to property or livestock.
 
ADHDCanuck said:
Without a tag (so no hunting) and without being guilty of anything... can you kill a couple wild chickens for supper... or take out a coyote... or do you need to get a permit for any of that...

Assuming you're out where you're allowed to be shooting to begin with.
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You don't need a "permit" (<-- ROFL licence/tag) to do anything, unless you want to be in compliance with the law & hunting regs. If you're on crown land and happen across a wasteful, nuisance shooter - it is perfectly acceptable to neutralize that nuisance. Dumba$$
 
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