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hunters ed unit 1

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What do hunter education programs teach people?
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Terms in this set (24)
What do hunter education programs teach people?
how to hunt safely and also emphasize the importance of complying with hunting laws and behaving ethically. The goal is to produce knowledgeable, responsible, and involved hunters.
what does responsible hunting behavior include
being courteous, respecting others, respecting wildlife, obeying hunting laws (including no poaching), hunting fairly, practicing safety rules, and waiting for a clean kill before shooting.
Responsible hunters also are involved in
activities to make hunting a respected sport through teaching others, working with landowners, and joining conservation organizations.
what is the mission of the International Hunter Education Association
is to develop safe, responsible, and knowledgeable hunters by promoting hunter education.
Various organizations provide funding for hunter education, These include
the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, state and provincial wildlife agencies, non-governmental organizations (such as IHEA-USA), hunting equipment manufacturers, and local organizations.
what is the wild life restoration
The Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act (also known as the Pittman-Robertson Act) was approved by Congress in 1937. Through federal excise taxes on sporting arms, ammunition, and archery equipment, the act provides funding for managing wildlife habitat, hunter education programs, and public target ranges.
A firearm is ?
a mechanical device that uses pressure from a burning powder to force a projectile through and out of a metal tube.
All modern firearms have three basic groups of parts what are they?
the action, the stock, and the barrel
become familiar with its parts. The bolt-action rifle and the pump-action shotgun are commonly used firearms.
Handguns sometimes are used for?
Hunting they can be either revolvers or pistols.
The basic components of ammunition are?
the case, primer, gunpowder, and projectile(s). Shotshells have an additional component called wad. The type of ammunition you use depends on your firearm. Rifles and handguns use a cartridge that contains a bullet as the projectile. Shotguns use a shotshell that contains either a slug or shot as the projectile.
When you pull the trigger to shoot?
a shotshell from a shotgun or a cartridge from a rifle or handgun, the firing pin strikes the primer in the base of the cartridge or shotshell. This causes the primer to explode. The spark from the primer ignites the gunpowder, which burns rapidly and converts to a gas. The gas rapidly expands and drives the projectile(s) through the barrel with great force.
The action of a firearm is made up of parts that?
load, unload, fire, and eject the shotshell or cartridge. Firearms can be classified by their action type — bolt action, lever action, pump action, semi-automatic (or autoloading) action, break (or hinge) action, or revolving action (single action or double action).
A safety is a device that?
blocks the action to prevent the firearm from shooting until the safety is released or pushed to the off position. The safety is intended to prevent the firearm from being fired accidentally. However, safeties are mechanical devices subject to mechanical failure from wear and other factors.
Repeating firearms have a?
magazine that stores the ammunition that has not been fired. When you work the action, a cartridge is picked up from the magazine and placed in the chamber ready to be fired. Magazines may be detachable or fixed.