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Hosting a Hunting- Based Outdoor Skills Event in Your Community Learning to Hunt Hosting a hunting- based outdoor skills event in your community Mary Kay Salwey, Ph.D. Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources 2004 Station Learning to HuntCredits 8Project Director What Should I Do? Mary Kay Salwey, Ph.D. Wisconsin DNR Bureau of Wildlife Management Box 7921 Madison, WI 53707-7921 Editorial Assistance Nancy Williams Carrie L. Armus Artwork Eric DeBoer Mary Kay Salwey Dynamic Graphics Cindie Brunner Photos Robert Queen Mary Kay Salwey Mike Roach Design Concept Blue Raven Graphics Electronic Layout Mary Kay Salwey, Wisconsin DNR Published by Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Copyright 2004 by Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Madison, Wisconsin. All original illustrations copyrighted. This book is educational in nature and not-for-profit. It is intended to inspire organizations to pass the tradition of hunting down to younger generations. However, all rights are reserved, including the right to reproduce this book or any part thereof in any form except brief quotations for reviews, without the written permission of the publisher. 86 Station Hosting an Outdoor Skills Clinic in Your Community 8 What Should What Should I Do? I Do? Participants learn to examine their Outdoor ethics for beliefs and actions everyone regarding outdoor behaviors. They learn to distinguish between fact and inference and to determine what is most important when making ethical decisions. 87 Station Learning to Hunt 8 Objectives Equipment What Should I Do? Participants shall: Paper and pencil for each participant distinguish between fact and 1 easel and marking pen per inference. group of 5-6 participants 1 copy per team of the describe a process to make dilemmas described below decisions regarding outdoor 1 copy per individual of “A ethics and ethical dilemmas. Hunter’s Personal Code of Ethics” describe the difference between lawful behavior and Station Setup ethical behavior. Find an area, indoors or out, write a personal code of where participants can gather into hunting ethics. small groups for discussion purposes. Set up easels and distinguish between the marking pens for each team. characteristics of a good, Make copies of dilemma cards. responsible hunter and a “slob” Make copies of “Hunter’s Code hunter. of Ethics” found on page 94. 88 Station Hosting an Outdoor Skills Clinic in Your Community Background 8 Information What Should I Do? Ancient people were the first A Modern Ethical ethical hunters. For them, hunting Philosophy and eating wild animals was a way Most modern hunters no longer of life. They treasured, honored, hunt for survival. But their worshiped and sometimes even obligation to the animals they managed wildlife because their pursue must remain just as very existence depended upon important as they did to the these animals. Their hunting skills ancient people. Modern ethical brought not only food, but skins, hunters obey the fair chase furs and feathers for clothing; doctrine that denies taking hides for shelter; sinew for advantage of technology that can sewing; bones and horns for lessen the challenge of the hunt tools; and claws, teeth, and antlers and tilt the balance toward the for decoration. hunter. These early people used the entire animal. They took only what they needed and only when they needed it. They recognized that their existence and that of their descendants depended upon a continuing supply of wild animals. They often tried to think, act and respond as the animals did…to become one with the animal pursued. Our ancestors were ethical hunters in the purest sense: proud of their skills, but bound to use these skills only for a proper objective….survival. 89 Station 8 The ModernLearning to Hunt Ethical Hunter Learns and understands the ways of Shares responsibilities of the hunt when What Shouldwildlife. I Do? hunting with others. Respects the wildlife that is hunted and Handles firearms and other equipment appreciates the opportunity to continue safely. this ancient heritage. Limits shots to within the effective Makes every effort to make the hunt as shooting range of the hunting equipment fair and equitable as possible by avoiding used. the use of technology that would place the game at an unfair disadvantage. Takes only shots that will result in the quick, humane death of the animal. Never takes more than allowed and never more than is needed. Makes every attempt to retrieve animals thought to be hit. Uses all of the animal and shares with the early human hunters an ancient reverence Uses a well-trained dog, when for life. appropriate, to assist in retrieving game. Properly cares for the meat to ensure that Counts downed birds as part of the bag it provides high quality food. even when, for reasons beyond control, the hunter can’t bring those birds to hand. Prepares well before the hunt, continually hones shooting skills, exercises regularly. Respects the feelings of non-hunters and doesn’t make displays of dead game. Develops and sustains positive relationships with private landowners, Develops an awareness and concern for asks for permission to hunt, follows the the total environment. owner’s wishes and leaves the property in as good or better condition as it was Is willing to work for and fund wildlife found. conservation programs. Acknowledges the landowner’s hospitality Obeys the laws, both the written and by expressing thanks and, perhaps, unwritten. presenting a gift from the game bag. Waits until the hunting day is over before Chooses hunting companions wisely. drinking alcohol. Never brags or complains about a hunt. Acts, when alone, as though a crowd were watching. Never hogs the shots when hunting with others 90 Station Hosting an Outdoor Skills Clinic in Your Community Legal vs. Ethical agree that the hunting laws are fair 8 Ethical behavior is conduct that is and just and can easily obey the judged as right and good based on a What Should I Do? personal set of beliefs, values, codes written laws. Occasionally, a or notions of right and wrong. hunter’s personal code of ethical Ethics are not written as laws. conduct differs from the law. For Ethics begin with the standard of instance, the law may say it is illegal behavior that an individual makes to kill a white-tailed doe except regarding whether a certain during an open hunting season for behavior is right or wrong. If a does and only if the hunter has a person truly believes that a specific valid permit to hunt does in that behavior is morally right, then it is area. However, a hunter who ethical for that person to act that comes across a severely wounded way. The problem with ethical doe may decide to shoot the doe judgment is that the beliefs, values, without proper permit because he codes and notions of right and or she feels it is more important to wrong can vary from one individual end the animal’s suffering than it is to another. to obey the law. Often groups of hunters who share Some outdoor activities may be common ethical beliefs will form a perfectly legal, but considered hunting party, club or association to unethical by most sportspersons. act according to the group’s hunting For example, shooting into a covey code of ethics. If the rules of the of quail on the ground, at a ruffed organization are not followed, grouse on a tree branch or at a individuals may be asked to resign duck on the water are all legal or be penalized in some manner. behaviors, but many hunters would For instance, Quality Deer consider these examples to be Management members believe that unethical behavior. It’s not illegal to it is unethical to shoot young bucks take a 100-yard shot at a goose, or does. Members agree to only but it’s not right, or ethical either. harvest large antlered bucks. It’s not illegal to shoot at a 500- yard ram or elk, but it’s not right, Sometimes, when a majority of the either. It’s not illegal to hog shots people believe that a given standard from your companions, to use an of behavior is right for all and they improperly sighted-in rifle, not pick expect everyone to act according to up the other hunter’s trash, but that belief, then that ethic may these behaviors are not right or become law. Legislative procedures ethical either. Some behaviors are must be followed in order to create both illegal and unethical such as law. The law is put in writing. shooting a healthy, pregnant doe in the spring without appropriate Most hunters have a personal, permits. unwritten code of ethics similar to the hunting laws. Usually, hunters 91 Station Learning to Hunt 8 Tips on Landowner Relations What Should I Do? Nowhere in the hunting world is responsible behavior more important than when dealing with private landowners. Here are some tips for improving your relationship with landowners. 1. Always ask permission to hunt BEFORE you attempt to use private land for hunting. Don’t wait until the day before you want to hunt. 2. Ask the landowner where you should park and whether there are any times he or she would prefer you not hunt at all. 3. Leave a paper on your dashboard that gives your name and address, phone number and any other information the landowner might require. 4. Never cut any living plant or tree, or alter any fence wire without specific permission of the landowner. 5. If hunting from a tree stand, use only portable stands that do no permanent harm to trees. Do not build permanent stands because these become eyesores and can be very unsafe. Such stands can often destroy the lumber value of the tree.
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