Wisconsin Hunter Education Practice Test 2026: Test d’entraînement 3
Test d’entraînement 3 sur 6 pour l’examen « Wisconsin Hunter Education Practice Test » : 25 questions supplémentaires avec réponses et explications.
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Question 1 sur 25
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Réponse: A. Rewarm it gently and do not rub it
Rubbing damages frozen tissue. Do not rewarm if it might freeze again.
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Question 2 sur 25
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Réponse: A. It wounds birds that fly off and are never recovered
Shoot only at birds within your effective range so you can kill cleanly and retrieve them.
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Question 3 sur 25
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Réponse: D. Wild turkey
Wild turkeys were restored to most of their former range through trapping, moving birds and habitat work.
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Question 4 sur 25
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Réponse: D. Moose
Bull moose have large, palm-shaped antlers.
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Question 5 sur 25
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Réponse: A. Stop, Think, Observe, Plan
Staying calm and making a plan is the first survival step.
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Question 6 sur 25
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Réponse: B. The data helps biologists set seasons and bag limits
Harvest reports show how many animals were taken and where.
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Question 7 sur 25
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Réponse: B. Its species, and that its sex or antlers are legal for your license or tag
Licenses and tags often apply to one species, sex or antler type.
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Question 8 sur 25
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Réponse: A. Treat every firearm as if it is loaded
The first rule is to treat every firearm as loaded, even if you think it is empty.
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Question 9 sur 25
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Réponse: B. A full-body harness
Always use a full-body harness in a tree stand.
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Question 10 sur 25
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Réponse: C. On the head and upper body, visible from all sides
Laws such as Pennsylvania's require orange on the head, chest and back, visible from 360 degrees.
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Question 11 sur 25
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Réponse: D. The Harvest Information Program (HIP)
HIP gives biologists the contact list they need to survey migratory bird harvest.
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Question 12 sur 25
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Réponse: B. The Migratory Bird Treaty Act
It put into effect a 1916 treaty with Great Britain, acting for Canada.
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Question 13 sur 25
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Réponse: D. The number of animals a habitat can support over time
When animals exceed carrying capacity, habitat is damaged and animals suffer.
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Question 14 sur 25
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Réponse: D. It can damage the bow and injure the shooter
Without an arrow to absorb the energy, the bow can break.
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Question 15 sur 25
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Réponse: D. The International Hunter Education Association (IHEA)
State and provincial courses are developed to standards set with IHEA-USA and IHEA-Canada.
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Question 16 sur 25
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Réponse: C. Only into the zone ahead and to the left
Each hunter has a zone of fire that does not overlap the others. Hunter 1 covers ahead and to the left.
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Question 17 sur 25
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Réponse: A. Method stage
In the method stage, how you hunt becomes more important than what you take.
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Question 18 sur 25
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Réponse: D. Follow carcass movement rules and have deer tested when asked
CWD is a fatal disease of deer, elk and moose.
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Question 19 sur 25
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Réponse: C. Pull it up unloaded with a haul line after you are secure
Climb with both hands free, then raise unloaded firearms and bows with a haul line.
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Question 20 sur 25
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Réponse: A. Stop and not shoot outside their own zone
Swinging the muzzle into a partner's zone is a common cause of hunting incidents.
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Question 21 sur 25
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Réponse: D. Press firmly on the wound and call for help
Firm, direct pressure is the first step to stop severe bleeding.
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Question 22 sur 25
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Réponse: B. Uncontrolled shivering and clumsy hands
As it gets worse, a person may stumble, slur words and become confused.
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Question 23 sur 25
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Réponse: A. From behind and slightly uphill, watching for movement, ready for a follow-up shot
A wounded animal can suddenly get up. Approach carefully and watch the eyes and chest.
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Question 24 sur 25
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Réponse: B. The hunter in the blaze-orange hat and vest (1 and 2)
Blaze orange stands out against woods and fields, so other hunters can see you.
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Question 25 sur 25
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Réponse: D. As soon as the animal is down, as your state's rules require
Tag rules vary by state, and many require you to tag the animal right away, before moving it.
Clavier : 1–4 pour répondre, Entrée pour la question suivante.