NH Conservation Officer Vocab 100% Verified
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_i3ij94
1. Culling: the act of exchanging a fish for one of the same species already in possession
2. Foul hooking: hooking the fish in any part of the body other than inside the mouth
3. Tributary: any waters flowing directly or indirectly into a waterbody
4. When are rivers and streams (generally) closed to all fishing?: Oct. 16 through Dec.
31
5. Duck, coots, and merganser hunting dates?: Oct. 2 - Nov. 4
Nov. 21 - dec. 16
6. Canada geese (Regular): Oct. 2 - Nov. 4
Nov. 21 - Dec. 16
7. Sea Ducks: Nov. 15 - Jan. 13, 2019
8. Youth waterfowl hunting weekend: Sept. 29-30
9. Duck bag limit and possession limit: 6 and 18
10. Canada geese bag limit and possession limit: 2 and 6
11. Sea ducks bag limit and possession limit: 5 and 15
12. Bag limit: max number of birds that can be harvested in a single day
13. Possession limit: the total number of birds that can be kept while in the field or in transit
14. Duck and goose hunters must have what three things?: -state migratory waterfowl
license
-HIP
-federal duck stamp
15. Minimum length of brook, rainbow, brown, and hybrid trout?: 15 inches
16. Minimum length lake trout?: 18 inches
17. Minimum length landlocked salmon: 15 inches
18. When can you ice fish?: January 1 - March 31
19. How far do state waters extend off the coastline?: 3 miles
20. Curved fork length (CFL): the length of an intact fish measured from the tip of the upper jaw to the fork
of the tail along the contour of the body
21. Salters: any species of trout which spends part of its life cycle in brackish or saltwater
22. Seine: a net which is rectangular or square and is pulled through the water to entrap organisms
23. Oyster limit: 1/2 bushel
24. Sea scallop limit: 75 lbs. shucked meats or 625 lbs. unshucked
25. Red tide: caused by the accumulation of toxins from one-celled organisms
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Study online at https://quizlet.com/_i3ij94
1. Culling: the act of exchanging a fish for one of the same species already in possession
2. Foul hooking: hooking the fish in any part of the body other than inside the mouth
3. Tributary: any waters flowing directly or indirectly into a waterbody
4. When are rivers and streams (generally) closed to all fishing?: Oct. 16 through Dec.
31
5. Duck, coots, and merganser hunting dates?: Oct. 2 - Nov. 4
Nov. 21 - dec. 16
6. Canada geese (Regular): Oct. 2 - Nov. 4
Nov. 21 - Dec. 16
7. Sea Ducks: Nov. 15 - Jan. 13, 2019
8. Youth waterfowl hunting weekend: Sept. 29-30
9. Duck bag limit and possession limit: 6 and 18
10. Canada geese bag limit and possession limit: 2 and 6
11. Sea ducks bag limit and possession limit: 5 and 15
12. Bag limit: max number of birds that can be harvested in a single day
13. Possession limit: the total number of birds that can be kept while in the field or in transit
14. Duck and goose hunters must have what three things?: -state migratory waterfowl
license
-HIP
-federal duck stamp
15. Minimum length of brook, rainbow, brown, and hybrid trout?: 15 inches
16. Minimum length lake trout?: 18 inches
17. Minimum length landlocked salmon: 15 inches
18. When can you ice fish?: January 1 - March 31
19. How far do state waters extend off the coastline?: 3 miles
20. Curved fork length (CFL): the length of an intact fish measured from the tip of the upper jaw to the fork
of the tail along the contour of the body
21. Salters: any species of trout which spends part of its life cycle in brackish or saltwater
22. Seine: a net which is rectangular or square and is pulled through the water to entrap organisms
23. Oyster limit: 1/2 bushel
24. Sea scallop limit: 75 lbs. shucked meats or 625 lbs. unshucked
25. Red tide: caused by the accumulation of toxins from one-celled organisms
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