20 randomized questions spanning every topic — a great warm-up for the real written exam.
1. When a population climbs well above carrying capacity, the usual result is:
2. Until you actually intend to fire, your trigger finger should be:
3. To hunt migratory waterfowl you need, on top of a provincial licence:
4. A controlled burn can help deer and grouse because it:
5. Under the priority set out in R. v. Sparrow, what always comes first?
6. Which law protects Indigenous harvesting rights in Canada?
7. A very large, dark animal with a long nose, shoulder hump and palm-shaped antlers is a:
8. Crossing a fence by yourself with a firearm, you should first:
9. Regulated hunting supports conservation largely by:
10. Where people hunt from elevated stands, a leading cause of serious injury is:
11. Who sets the seasons and bag limits for big game in BC?
12. You realize you're lost and can't reorient. You should:
13. Firing ammunition that isn't the type stamped on the barrel can:
14. You pick up a firearm you've never handled before. What is the very first thing you do?
15. 'Carrying capacity' is:
16. Why does a single hunter's conduct matter so much?
17. Before hunting private land, you must:
18. In the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, wildlife is:
19. You hit a deer and it runs off. Another legal deer steps out. You should:
20. A shot is perfectly legal, but you're not sure you could recover the animal. The ethical choice is to:
