DEER HUNTING - Kentucky Department Of Fish & Wildlife
2021-22 DEER HUNTING ZONES and SEASONSDEEREarly SeasonArcheryLate SeasonSept. 4, 2021 - Jan. 17, 2022Youth/Senior CrossbowOct. 9-10, 2021Dec. 11-19, 2021nsToddBarrenLoganSimpsonAllenCallowayZone 1AdairMonroeZone 2DEER BAG LIMITSOnly one antlered deer may be harvested statewide,regardless of zone or method.10CaseyGreenonWarrennklinHartmoton ryM megoEdTaylorPowellEstillZONE 1A hunter may harvest an unlimited number ofantlerless deer in Zone 1 using the statewidedeer permit and additional deer permits.ZONE 2A hunter may harvest no more than four deerin Zone 2.ZONE 3A hunter may harvest no more than four deerin Zone 3. A firearm or air gun cannot beused to take more than one antlerless deer.ZONE 4A hunter may harvest no more than twodeer in Zone 4. Only one can be antlerless.Antlerless deer cannot be harvestedduring the modern gun season, the earlymuzzleloader season or the first six days ofthe late muzzleloader season. The statewidebag limit of one antlered deer still inMartinFloydPikePerry feRock- Jackson mingGreenupMenifee MorganarHickman urbonFayetteJessaminentoing eHanHendersonBullittMasonHarrison effersonnckeonOldhamHenryGrantetJan. 1-2, 2022Free Youth WeekendGadlbleNov. 13-28, 2021Modern GuninllatCarrollnPeOct. 16-17, 2021MuzzleloaderllpbeCamSept. 18, 2021 - Jan. 17, 2022nKentoneBooCrossbowYouth-only GunimTrDEER HUNTINGDEER HUNTINGn WayneiClontZone 3McCrearyWhitleyHarlanBellZone 4CWD SurveillanceZone, see info hereGENERAL INFORMATION The statewide deer permit and youth deer permitallow for the harvest of up to four deer. Huntersmay take up to one antlered deer and three antlerless deer, or four antlerless deer using the statewide deer permit. The statewide season limit for antlered deer is oneper hunter. A hunter may take as many deer as allowed for eachzone. In order to take more than four deer statewide, an additional deer permit must be purchased. An additional deer permit allows a hunter to takeup to two additional deer beyond the four deer allowed by the statewide or youth deer permits. Zonebag limits apply. Hunters who did not harvest anantlered deer using their statewide or youth deerpermits can take one antlered deer and up to oneantlerless deer, or up to two antlerless deer with theadditional deer permit. Shooting hours are 30 minutes before sunrise to 30minutes after sunset.
CHECKING and TAGGINGAll deer must be telechecked.Hunters must call 1-800-245-4263 orcomplete the online check-in process atfw.ky.gov. See the “Recording, Checking, Tagging and Transporting” portionof this guide’s “General Information”section for full details.If the hide or head is removed before the harvested deer is checked in –to quarter the animal, for example – itis necessary to demonstrate proof of sexby retaining the head or keeping thegenitalia attached to the carcass. In suchcases, it is still necessary to fill out theharvest log immediately after harvestand telecheck the animal before midnight on the day the deer is harvestedor recovered.A carcass tag is required if a harvested deer leaves the hunter’s possession for any reason.STATEWIDE DEER PERMITAll deer hunters ages 16 and older,unless license exempt, must first buyCarry proofHunters who buy their license orpermit by phone or internet mustcarry while hunting: a picture IDand proof of purchase (an authorization number, paper license or computer print out). Paper licenses/permits must be signed and all information completed before hunting.and carry proof of purchasing an annualhunting license and a statewide deerpermit while deer hunting. The permitallows a hunter to take four deer: oneantlered and three antlerless, or fourantlerless. It does not matter if the antlered or antlerless deer is taken first.ADDITIONAL DEER PERMITTo take more than four deer, an additional deer permit must be purchased.The additional deer permit is valid fordeer of either sex. The additional deerpermit allows a hunter to take up to twoadditional deer beyond those allowedby the statewide permit in the following combinations: one antlered and oneantlerless, or two antlerless. Regardlessof what permit a deer hunter carries, thestatewide season limit for antlered deeris one per hunter. The additional deerpermit is not valid unless the hunterhas first purchased an annual huntinglicense and statewide deer permit and isable to show proof of that in the field. Astatewide or additional deer permit maybe used on public and private land, andduring some quota hunts.HUNTING EQUIPMENTRESTRICTIONSMODERN GUN SEASONDuring modern gun deer season,hunters may hunt with any centerfirerifle or pistol, including air guns of .35caliber or larger charged by an externaltank, muzzleloaders, and archery andcrossbow equipment, and must followseason restrictions, zone guidelines andother hunting requirements.All hunters, including archery andcrossbow hunters, and persons accompa-CHRONIC WASTINGDISEASEIf you hunt big game outsideof Kentucky, you may not bringany member of the deer (Cervidae) family, which includes deer,caribou, moose and elk, backinto Kentucky unless the brainand spinal column have beenremoved.Allowed parts from other states andprovinces include: quarters or otherportions of meat with no part of thespinal column or head attached,boned-out meat, antlers, antlersattached to a clean skull plate, aclean skull, clean teeth, hides andfinished taxidermy products.DEER HUNTINGBAG LIMITSBag limits and harvest restrictionsapply to all hunters. There is no dailybag limit on deer. A person may takeno more than one (1) deer with visibleantlers, excluding male fawns (buttonbucks). However, on some federallycontrolled areas, including Reelfoot National Wildlife Refuge, Fort Campbelland Fort Knox military reservations andBlue Grass Army Depot, a bonus antlered deer may be taken, as determinedby the governing agency for each area.Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD)has not been detected in Kentucky.Donations sought for testingThe department seeks donations ofdeer heads from hunter harvestedanimals for CWD testing. This willallow Kentucky Fish and Wildlife tobetter manage an outbreak shouldCWD be detected. Bucks or doesare needed. Hunters should cutoff the head a couple inches belowthe base of skull, then freeze thehead. Contact your local biologistto arrange for submission. Online:fw.ky.gov/diseaseUp-to-date news regardingCWD can be found online atcwd-info.org.Antler trapsDevices designed to entangle or trapthe antlers of a deer cannot be used.nying hunters, must wear hunter orangeclothing during modern gun season.Persons ages 15 and younger hunting deer with a firearm must be accompanied by an adult who shall be in a position to take immediate control of theyouth’s firearm at all times.son must follow all firearms deer seasonrestrictions, zone guidelines and otherhunting requirements, and must wearhunter orange clothing. The only exception is on state-owned or managedWMAs where firearms hunting for deeror elk is prohibited.ARCHERY SEASONHunters using archery equipmentduring a deer, elk or bear firearms sea-CROSSBOW SEASONHunters using crossbows during adeer, elk or bear firearms season must11
DEER HUNTINGfollow all firearms deer season restrictions, zone guidelines and other huntingrequirements, and must wear hunter orange clothing. The only exception is onstate-owned or managed WMAs wherefirearms hunting for deer or elk is prohibited. A legal resident hunter age 65years or older and a youth hunter age 15or younger may hunt deer with a crossbow from the first Saturday in September through the third Monday in January.MUZZLELOADER SEASONMuzzleloaders, archery and crossbow equipment may be used during thisseason. All hunters must comply withthe hunter orange clothing law. Youthsages 15 and younger hunting deer witha muzzleloader must be accompanied byan adult who shall remain able and ina position to take immediate control ofthe youth’s muzzleloader at all times.TREE STANDSConstruction and use of tree standson private lands is regulated by landowners.Hunter orange required!Hunters and people accompanying them must wear solid, unbroken hunter orange color visible fromall sides on the head, back and chestwhen hunting for any species during modern gun, muzzleloader andyouth gun deer seasons, or a firearmelk or firearm bear season. However,hunter orange is not required whenhunting waterfowl or doves during a gun deer, elk or bear season,or when hunting furbearers at nightduring a legal furbearer season.Q: Can a hunter take a deerfor someone else?A: No. Hunters must claim anydeer they take as their own. Theymust use their own license/permitand harvest log, and telecheck thedeer using their own Social Security number.12LEGAL DEER HUNTING EQUIPMENTScopes are allowed on all hunting equipment (used for statewideseasons).MODERN GUN EQUIPMENT Any caliber centerfire rifle orcenterfire handgun. Rifle, handgun or shotgun magazines may not be capable of holding more than 10 rounds. Rifles or handguns may not befully automatic (capable of firingmore than one round with onetrigger pull). Full metal jacketed or tracer bullet ammunition is prohibited. Shotguns, no larger than10-gauge, shooting slug ammunition only (includes saboted bullets). Muzzle-loading rifles, handguns,or shotguns shooting round balls,conical bullets, or saboted bullets. Air guns of .35 caliber or largercharged by an external tank, shooting single projectile ammunitiondesigned to expand upon impact.ARCHERY EQUIPMENT Longbows, recurves and compound bows of any draw weight(no minimum). Wood, carbon or metal arrows,but arrows may not be chemicallytreated. Fixed blade or mechanical broadheads at least 7/8” wide (whenblades extended), but broadheadsmay not be chemically treated.CROSSBOW EQUIPMENT Crossbows of any draw weight (nominimum), with a working safety. Wood, carbon or metal arrows(bolts), but arrows (bolts) may notbe chemically treated. Fixed blade or mechanical broadheads at least 7/8” (when bladesextended), but broadheads maynot be chemically treated.MUZZLELOADING EQUIPMENT Muzzle-loading rifles or handgunsof any caliber, shooting roundballs, conical bullets or sabotedbullets. Muzzle-loading firearms equippedwith open sights or telescopicsights (scopes). Muzzle-loading shotguns no largerthan 10-gauge, shooting roundballs, conical bullets or sabotedbullets.YOUTH DEER HUNTINGYOUTH DEER HUNTINGYouths may hunt deer during anyopen season, including two special deer seasons for resident and nonresident hunterswho have not reached their 16th birthday.Adults accompanying youth deerhunters during either of these hunts maynot use firearms to take deer.Adults accompanying youth hunters are not required to possess a hunting license or deer permit if the adult isnot deer hunting, but by law, the hunterand the accompanying adults must wearhunter orange clothing.YOUTH-ONLY GUN SEASON/ FREEYOUTH DEER HUNTING WEEKENDThe first special youth deer seasonis on the second weekend of October.Youth hunters may take deer with firearms, or any other legal method, statewide. During the October youth-onlyfirearms season, the appropriate hunting license and deer permits are requiredfor hunters ages 12-15. Youth huntersyounger than age 12 are not required tohave a hunting license or deer permit.On the first weekend following Christmas, resident and nonresident youth 15years of age and younger, who are accompanied by an adult, are eligible toparticipate in the free youth weekend.Youth hunters may hunt deer with firearms, or any other legal method, statewide without a hunting license or deerpermit. All bag limits, zone restrictionsand deer hunting requirements applyduring the special youth deer seasons.
Supplement to the 2021-22 Kentucky Hunting and Trapping GuideinLivMarshallTriggCallowaySPECIAL REGULATIONS INCLUDE: Establish a CWD Surveillance Zone in Calloway,Fulton, Graves, Hickman and Marshall counties No baiting or feeding of deer within CWD Surveillance Zone Mandatory, in-person CWD deer check stationsduring modern gun and muzzleloader seasons Carcass tags required to move any deer or elkcarcass through the CWD Surveillance Zone Whole deer carcasses and high-risk parts includingintact heads containing brain material cannot bemoved out of the zone No rehabilitation of deer in these counties Injured or orphaned deer currently being rehabilitated can only be released in the county in whichthey were rehabilitatedHunters harvest approximately 7,000 deer from thesefive counties each year. Lastseason, hunters in Kentuckyharvested nearly 142,000 deeroverall.Voluntary Deer SampleCollection Stations also willbe available to hunters whowould like to get their animaltested during times when themandatory check stations arenot active; collection stationsare available statewide. Location maps are available online atfw.ky.gov/CWD.CWD SURVEILLANCE ZONESPECIAL REGULATIONSNO DEER BAITING ORWILDLIFE FEEDINGGrain, mineral blocks and salt blockscannot be put out to attract deer. Wildlifefeeders and blocks must be removed immediately. Bird feeders are allowable in yards.Normal agricultural practices, such as putting out hay or mineral blocks for cattle, areallowable. Food plots for wildlife are a normal agricultural practice and can remain.Hunters can continue to use products thatare not ingested by deer, such as scent attractors and deer urine-based products.gun or muzzleloader seasons must be takento an in-person CWD check station, regardless of method of take. Hunters harvesting deer on these dates must take it toa check station: Oct. 16-17, 2021 (earlymuzzleloader season), Nov. 13-28, 2021(modern gun season) and Dec. 11-19, 2021MANDATORY DEERCWD CHECK STATIONSAll deer harvested in the five-countyCWD surveillance zone during modernOpen 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Central) during these dates, and 8 a.m. to noon onOct. 18, Nov. 29 and Dec. 20.CWD check station dates:Oct. 16-17 (early muzzleloader)Nov. 13-28 (modern gun)Dec. 11-19 (late muzzleloader)elll dwLyonHickman GravesFultonDue to the discovery of chronicwasting disease (CWD) in a femalewhite-tailed deer in Tennessee within 8 miles of the Kentucky state line,the Kentucky Department of Fishand Wildlife Resources has activatedits CWD Response Plan. This planincludes several special regulationsdesigned to look for the presenceof CWD and contain any potentialspread to Kentucky.Chronic wasting disease, is analways fatal disease of deer and elk.It has not been found in Kentucky.To date, there have been no reportedcases of CWD infection in people,according to the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention (CDC).onCarlisleg stMcCraBallardckenCrittendenCaSPECIAL DEER REGULATIONSaffecting Calloway, Fulton,Graves, Hickman andMarshall countiesUnion(late muzzleloader season). Biologists willtake samples at CWD check stations tomonitor for the presence of the disease.All hunters harvesting deer in thesecounties, including license-exempt hunters such as landowners hunting on theirown property, also must take their deer to aCWD check station during these seasons.Deer given to others by a hunter duringthese seasons must be physically checkedas well.Hunters should follow standard telecheck requirements, reporting their harvestonline or by phone by midnight on the daythe animal is recovered and prior to processing the carcass. To reduce wait times atthe in-person CWD check stations, hunters are encouraged to telecheck their deerSupplement page 1
CARCASS TAGS MUST INCLUDE: Name of hunter or person in possession of deer Telephone number with area code Species and sex of animal County and state where harvested Date harvested/obtained How carcass was obtainedSupplement page 151M2GRAVESHICKMAN24M1G245.gkey LatuckKenCARCASS TAGS REQUIREDAny deer, elk, moose or caribou carcass being moved through the five-countyCWD surveillance zone must have a carcass tag attached to it, regardless of whereit was harvested. This includes de-bonedmeat; the carcass tag must be visible fromthe outside of a cooler or bag used to storethe meat. Hunters may make their own tagor download one at fw.ky.gov/CWD.The carcass tag does not suffice as a60.NSTOI NGL IVbefore arriving to the CWD check station.Each county in the CWD surveillancezone will have multiple CWD check stations; location maps are available at fw.ky.gov/CWD. CWD check stations will beopen from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Central). Additionally, CWD check stations will be openuntil noon (Central) on the Monday following the last day of each season requiringa mandatory check. Hunters will receive acard at each CWD check station verifyingtheir visit to the check station. Cards willcontain information about how to view testresults for their deer.CWD check stations willonly operate during the muzzleloader andmodern gunseasons. Theyare not a requirement outside of these seasons. Those who are hunting in the CWD surveillance zone outsideof the muzzleloader and modern gun seasons may still have their deer tested for thedisease. Kentucky Fish and Wildlife has setup a number of deer sample collection stations throughout the state, where hunterscan leave the head of their harvested deer orelk in a freezer. Hunters are encouraged toparticipate in this program. Collection station locations are available online at fw.ky.gov/CWD. Voluntary deer sample collectionstations will not be available during muzzleloader or modern gun seasons for deer.C5C2C3G5641.CWD CHECK STATION hallMarshallHart Farms Meat Processing, 835 Charlie Miller Rd.Duncan Deer Processing, 1939 Buffalo Rd.Outback Taxidermy, 3237 U.S. 641 SLynn Grove Checkstation, Jct. 893/94First Choice Firearms, 1205 Stadium View Dr.Fulton County Extension Office, 2114 7th StreetFulton City Fire/Rec Area, Browder Ct.Burnetts Deer Processing, 1580 Penny Corner Rd.Goodman Lumber, 8574 KY 131Patriot Ag, 400 Crittendon Ln.Sedalia Fire Dept., 5414 KY 97Southern Reds BBQ, 5085 KY 94 WestDowdy's Taxidermy, 1461 Baltimore Church Rd.Hickman Co. Extension Office, 329 James H Phillips Dr.Ky. Dam Village State Park Beach Access, U.S. 641Clarks River NWR, 91 U.S. 641 NKenlake Tennis Center, 100 Tennis Court Rd.hunter log. Hunters must complete a harvest log as soon as the deer is harvested andprior to moving the carcass.For deer harvested in the CWD surveillance zone: hunters should follow standard telecheck requirements, reporting theirharvest online or by phone by midnight onthe day the animal is recovered and prior toprocessing the carcass, and are encouragedto telecheck their deer before visiting an inperson CWD check station. For deer harvested outside the CWD surveillance zone:standard telecheck requirements apply.Hunters are reminded that whole carcasses or high-risk parts, including the headwith any brain material, of any deer, elk,moose or caribou harvested in another stateAlmoNew ConcordMurrayLynn iaWater ValleyMayfieldClintonBentonHardincannot be brought back into Kentucky.CARCASS TRANSPORTATIONRESTRICTIONSCarcasses or high-risk parts of deerharvested within the five-county surveillance zone may not be taken outside of theCWD Surveillance Zone, unless in transitto a Kentucky Fish and Wildlife-authorizedCWD check station. Only de-boned meat,antlers, antlers attached to a clean skull plate,a clean skull, clean teeth, hides and finishedtaxidermy products may be taken out of theCWD Surveillance Zone. Carcasses of deeror elk taken elsewhere in the state may bebrought into the surveillance zone, but musthave a carcass tag attached.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSAbout CWD Surveillance ZoneSpecial RegulationsWHAT IS A CWDSURVEILLANCE ZONE?A CWD Surveillance Zone includesspecial regulations and extra testing ofdeer carcasses, whether taken by hunters orroad-killed. There are no changes to seasonlengths or the number of deer a hunter canharvest in the five-county CWD Surveillance Zone.WHY STOP BAITING and FEEDING?Concentrating deer at one locationcan speed up the spread of disease. Deercannot be vaccinated against CWD, soadding a vaccine to bait is not an optionor solution.Infected deer can spread the prionsthat cause CWD throughout the landscape. Prions trigger abnormal reactions inbrain cells of members of the cervid species,including deer, elk, moose and caribou. Prions are extremely resistant to destructionand can only be inactivated by temperatures exceeding 1,832 degrees or throughchemical inactivation with specific agents.The best way to stop the spread of prions iskeeping infected deer contained.Baiting includes putting out grains,minerals and salts. Scents and deer urinebased products used in hunting would stillbe allowed in the surveillance zone.WHY CAN’T HUNTERS MOVEWHOLE CARCASSES?Hunters can still de-bone the meat oftheir deer and take it outside of the surveillance zone. Hunters also may transport outof the zone: antlers, antlers attached to aclean skull plate, a clean skull, clean teeth,hides and finished taxidermy mounts.Prions, the protein which causeschronic wasting disease, concentrate inbrain and spinal tissue. Prions are not living organisms and do not die when thedeer dies. Infected carcass parts depositedelsewhere will likely contaminate that areaand continue the spread of the disease.WHY HAVE CWD CHECK STATIONS?A CWD check station is a locationwhere hunters take their harvested deerso biologists can obtain samples to test forthe presence of CWD. Maps of locationsand operating hours are available online atfw.ky.gov/CWD. If the prions that causeCWD are found in the state through sampling, the department can focus on containing the disease in that area.WHAT ARE THE DATES and TIMESFOR MANDATORY CWDCHECK STATIONS?CWD check stations will operate onlyduring muzzleloader or modern gun seasons for deer. This is because the majorityof deer are harvested during these firearmsseasons. Check stations will operate duringthese seasons and dates: Early muzzleloader season: Oct. 16-17 Modern gun season: Nov. 13-28 Late muzzleloader season: Dec. 11-19CWD check stations will be openfrom 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Central). Additionally, CWD check stations will be open untilnoon (Central) on the Monday followingthe last day of each season requiring a mandatory check.Deer harvested with bows and crossbows during the muzzleloader or moderngun seasons also must be taken to CWDcheck stations.WHY RESTRICT REHABILITATEDDEER RELEASE?Brain tissue is needed in order to testfor CWD. Approved testing cannot bedone on live animals. Releasing animalsfrom a surveillance zone outside of that areacarries the risk of releasing an unknowinglyinfected animal. Releasing a deer back intothe county in which it was rehabilitatedcontains the risk. Only licensed rehabilitators may accept injured or orphaned deer.DOES CWD AFFECT PEOPLE?To date, there have been no reportedcases of CWD infection in people, according to the Centers for Disease Control andPrevention (CDC). However, some animal studies suggest CWD poses a risk toRECOMMENDEDPRECAUTIONS FOR DEER andELK HUNTERS INCLUDE: Report any deer or elk actingstrangely or appearing ill. When field dressing and processing an animal, bone-out all meatand avoid severing bones. Don't split the backbone. Avoid or minimize handling ofbrain, spinal cord, tonsils andlymph glands. Do not consume brain, spinalcord or lymph glands. Thoroughly wash your hands andsanitize your tools when finishedprocessing game. The CDC recommends not eatingmeat from an animal that testspositive for CWD. Hunters submitting deer samplesat CWD check stations or throughthe voluntary Deer Sample Collection Station program willreceive CWD test results.certain types of non-human primates, likemonkeys, that eat meat from CWD-infected animals or come in contact with brain orbody fluids from infected deer or elk. Thesestudies raise concerns that there may alsobe a risk to people.Need more information?Go online to fw.ky.gov/CWD formore details and information, call theKentucky Fish and Wildlife Information Center at 1-800-858-1549 from8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. (Eastern) weekdays, or send an email at any time toinfo.center@ky.gov.Supplement page 3
CHRONICWASTING DISEASEhas not been detected in Kentucky,but it’s on our doorstepGo online to learn more about the disease fatal to deer and elk:FW.KY.GOV/CWDPhoto courtesy Wisconsin Dept. of Natural ResourcesSupplement page 4
DEER HUNTING.KENTUCKY’STROPHYBUCKSBOONE & CROCKETT TROPHY DEER2020 SEASON - TYPICALSCORE HunterCountyMethod188 6/8181 5/8180 2/8177 6/8177 0/8176 7/8174 7/8173 6/8172 2/8172 1/8170 2/8170 1/8170 0/8169 3/8167 1/8165 5/8164 6/8164 2/8163 4/8162 2/8162 1/8161 6/8161 6/8161 2/8161 0/8160 7/8160 6/8160 2/8160 askiGraysonMcLeanTriggLetcherMasonCrossbowModern GunMuzzleloaderCrossbowArcheryModern GunArcheryModern GunCrossbowModern GunArcheryModern GunModern GunModern GunArcheryArcheryModern GunArcheryArcheryModern GunModern GunModern GunModern GunModern GunModern GunMuzzleloaderModern GunModern GunArcheryJeremy HuffmanKent WaltersGerhardt OttoChristian CumminsFrank MorrowRobin GassettBrandon BullockSamuel WoosleyCharles BarrSteven ConoverChris RogersChris JonesGavin Bryce RatliffTommy CromerShaun CollinsSteven T. ThompsonScott CowlesZach BushWilliam AbernathyDan BabijRoy ClarkDavid Lawson IIKeith HumphreyChris BurtonChase HigdonKirt ScottStephen MartinJoshua WrightGarrett Buerkley188 6/8Jeremy HuffmanPhoto submittedKenton CountyTypicalCrossbowBOONE & CROCKETT TROPHY DEER2020 SEASON - NON-TYPICALSCORE HunterCountyMethod228 1/8208 1/8207 6/8202 1/8(velvet)197 0/8195 1/8195 1/8194 4/8194 1/8192 7/8191 5/8187 6/8186 4/8186 3/8185 6/8Justin CandidoClaire FloodJakob BegleyPulaskiArcheryBreckinridge Modern GunFayetteModern GunJoey CraverBathArcheryPat SmithBrian DavenportJarrod SandersClinton ConnorAdam WoodJosh JohnsonAdam EngnesAnthony Osbourne IIJeff OsborneKevin HughesDamon ArcheryCrossbowModern GunModern is list includes deer scored and reported to Kentucky Fish andWildlife. It is possible that unreported bucks taken last year inKentucky may have scored 160 typical or 185 non-typical orhigher.HOW TO GET ON NEXT YEAR’S TROPHY LISTTo be eligible for next year’s trophy list a hunter must take a white-tailed deer in Kentucky this season that officially netscores 160 or higher typical, or net scores 185 or higher non-typical, as determined by the Boone and Crockett scoring system.No later than May 1, send the completed and signed score sheet with a photo to Kentucky Hunting & Trapping Guide, #1Sportsman’s Lane, Frankfort, KY 40601. Include the county in which the deer was taken, and the equipment used to harvest thedeer. Please send a copy as score sheets and photos will not be returned. Emailed submissions to info.center@ky.gov also will beaccepted. To get a list of official Boone and Crockett Club scorers in Kentucky visit: www.boone-crockett.org.13
DEER Early Season Late Season Archery Sept. 4, 2021 - Jan. 17, 2022 Youth/Senior Crossbow Crossbow Sept. 18, 2021 - Jan. 17, 2022 Youth-only Gun Oct. 9-10, 2021 Muzzleloader Oct. 16-17, 2021 Dec. 11-19, 2021 Modern Gun Nov. 13-28, 2021 Free Youth Weekend Jan. 1-2, 2022 DEER HUNTING DEER BAG LIMITS Only one antlered deer may be harvested statewide,
need the hunting effort of all of Maine’s 170,000 deer hunters to achieve needed harvests of antlerless deer. Consequently, we limit participation in antlerless deer hunting during the firearms and muzzleloader seasons using variable quota deer permits or “any-deer” permits. This document details how any-deer permits are
New Mexico is known for its mule deer hunting, and it is a destination for both residents and non-residents who wish to harvest a high-quality mule deer buck. New Mexico has two subspecies of mule deer, Rocky Mountain mule deer and desert mule deer. In
19 black powder pistols or revolvers for hunting deer. . 35 allowing the use of straight wall cartridge rifles to hunt deer H-1004-1-H-1004 (Continued) . A straight wall cartridge rifle may be used to hunt deer 3 during youth and disabled deer hunting season and first and 4 second shotgun deer hunting seasons by a person who has a valid 5 .
The 2017 Indiana White-tailed Deer Report is a com-prehensive report of the state's deer herd including the deer hunting season results, use of depredation permits, deer-vehicle collision reports, disease monitoring efforts, and survey results. Indiana Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) reviewed the 5-year Deer Management plan in early 2017.
Dec 13, 2016 · 1858 (Table 1). Deer hunting seasons were closed in Minnesota’s farmland area in 1923 and remained closed until 1945. The first statewide, any-deer season occurred in 1946. Deer were more abundant in the north and a deer hunting focus and traditions developed in the
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Another deer sign to look for are deer trails. Deer may use the same trail over a period of time. Hoof prints and scat can also be found on the trail. The spring is not a good time to follow deer trails because of the increase incidence of deer ticks and Lyme disease. How to do a deer population study: Go ou
ASME A17.1 / CSA B44 (2013 edition) Safety Code for Elevators and Escalators ASME A18.1 (2011 edition) Safety Standard for Platform Lifts and Stairway Chairlifts . 3 Other codes important to conveyances adopted through state codes or as secondary references include the following: ASME A17.6 (2010 edition) Standard for Elevator Suspension, Compensation and Governor Systems ASME A17.7 / CSA B44 .
