Hunting on public road rights of way is limited to those contiguous to and a part of public hunting lands open for hunting. Bureau of Reclamation land, State School and Public Lands, State parks (unless prohibited – refer to hunting and trapping handbook), recreation areas, and lakeside use areas, GFP managed or leased property otherwise open to public hunting, including Game Production Areas open during the regular pheasant season, GFP managed and leased property designated as Walk-in Areas and land enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP). Army Corps of Engineers land adjacent to the Missouri River, U.S. ![]() Fish and Wildlife Service Waterfowl Production Areas, U.S. Public lands, statewide, which include the following: U.S. Limit accrues at the rate of 3 birds a day 9 birds may not be possessed until after the 3rd day of hunting. Nonresident Small Game Licenses Age 18 and aboveĩ rooster pheasants, taken according to the daily limit. Nonresident youth may purchase additional licenses for additional hunts during the regular season. Nonresident must have their hunter safety certificate or a valid hunting license in their name from any state when purchasing the license. Five days may be used for this season and an additional five days must be identified for the regular season. This license is valid for two 5-day hunting periods. Nonresidents must purchase and carry one of the following: Nonresident Youth Small Game Licenses: Youth age 12 (or turn 12 by December 31 of current year) through 17. Must have their hunter safety certificate with them and be accompanied by a parent or guardian. License Requirements: Residents must purchase and carry one of the following: Youth Small Game Licenses: Youth age 12 (or turn 12 by December 31 of current year) through 17. Resident youth under the age of 16 who are participating in the Mentored Hunt program may hunt during the Youth Pheasant season. Resident and nonresident youth age 12 (or turn 12 by December 31 of current year) through 17 and possess a valid hunter safety certificate and small game license. All public road rights-of-way are closed to pheasant hunting during this season, except for the one-half of the road right-of-way adjacent to and part of public hunting lands. Youth must be accompanied by an unarmed adult while hunting.ġ5 rooster pheasants taken according to the daily limit For safety, it is advisable that everyone wear at least one exterior garment of fluorescent orange. You can easily take down winged game animals such as small birds like quails, larger birds including pheasant, partridge, grouse, woodcock, duck, and goose. This is an opportunity for adults to take young hunters out to experience, first-hand, the joy of hunting as well as the responsibility. Multiple licenses may be purchased to hunt more than the two 5-day periods allowed by one license.īefore the opening of regular pheasant seasons, resident and nonresident youth hunters have a 9-day period to themselves for pheasant hunting. Eurasian collared-doves, grouse, pheasant, quail and squirrel. Nonresidents: Nonresident Small Game License or Nonresident Youth Small Game License (each valid for two 5-day hunting periods start dates must be identified before license issued). License Requirements: Residents: Small Game License, any Combination License, Youth Small Game License or 1-Day Small Game License. Central Time is used for opening shooting hours statewide. ![]() Renziehausen Game Production Area and Game Bird Refuge in Brown and Marshall Counties, Gerken Game Bird Refuge in Faulk County and White Lake Game Bird Refuge in Marshall County are open Dec. ![]() The limit accrues at the rate of 3 birds a day, and 15 birds may not be possessed until after the fifth day of hunting.Īll of South Dakota except the following: Sand Lake National Wildlife Refuge in Brown County is open Dec. So come along, join in, have your child bring a friend, neighbor, cousin etc.15 rooster pheasants, taken according to the daily limit. Those interested in participating should contact John Holt at for more details. Tentative dates are expected to be Saturday October 7th, or September 23rd. There will be a class prior to the hunt to review safety and what to expect on the hunt itself. A hunter safety certificate is required prior to the hunt, and all youth must be accompanied by a licensed parent/guardian. The cost is free! This hunt is open to members and non-members. Open to ages 12-17, the program stresses safety afield and provides an opportunity to interact with others of similar age having the same interest, interact with hunting dogs, to learn basics of upland game hunting, conservation, land management, and field preparation of game. These hunts are a great way to introduce young adults to hunting. Our club will be sponsoring a youth pheasant hunt, in partnership with Mass Wildlife, to be held on a WMA (wildlife management area) in our area.
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