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Hunter Ed Requirement

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    #16
    Originally posted by Terran28 View Post
    Even though you take the course online you MUST take the field course as well. That part is in person and the field courses I've looked at are far and between. There are more 1 day combined courses than there are Field Courses alone.
    I do not think that is true, or at least may have something to do with age. I did mine online because I never recieved credit for taking it in HS AG class. It shows good on the TPWD website.

    Sent from my SM-J727T using Tapatalk

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      #17
      You only have to go do an in person 1 day class if you are under the age of 17. Wife just did her's and got her certificate in the mail.

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        #18
        Originally posted by Terran28 View Post
        Even though you take the course online you MUST take the field course as well. That part is in person and the field courses I've looked at are far and between. There are more 1 day combined courses than there are Field Courses alone.
        You're thinking of BOWhunter education

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          #19
          Just do it .Then she gotter done and its for lifetime ..It may make her a better hunter and Safer...The cost is negligible...and learning something is always worthwhile....

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            #20
            Originally posted by Regular7 View Post
            I wouldn’t try using the depredation excuse, green jeans is pretty savvy about identifying the difference between hunting and depredation
            This is true, she 19 and an adult now she needs hunters ed

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              #21
              Need a license to hunt, even pigs. The state want its fees.

              Not the expensive big game, but the general hunting for pigs.

              She can defer or have the permit.

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                #22
                Here is what I found.

                Types of Texas Hunting Licenses
                Texas Resident
                A resident is a person who has lived in Texas for at least six months. Non-residents under the age of 17 and active-duty military members and their dependents are considered residents.

                All Texas residents must have a resident hunting license. No license is required for nuisance fur-bearing animals, feral hogs, and coyotes. Additional endorsements may be required. Visit the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department website for more details.

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                  #23
                  I may be wrong but it is my understanding if u(or she) in a non-resident of texas it is required. every state i have hunted as a nonresident it is required, bow&gun

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