A) To collect rainwater.
B) To capture or kill an animal.
C) To mark a territory.
D) To scare away animals.

A) Figure-four trigger.
B) Spring-loaded trigger.
C) Infrared trigger.
D) Magnetic trigger.

A) Stone
B) Wood
C) Metal
D) Bone

A) To camouflage the trap.
B) To lure the animal into triggering the trap.
C) To provide food for other animals.
D) To poison the animal.

A) The color of the rocks used.
B) The size of the bait.
C) The phase of the moon.
D) Proper trigger sensitivity.

A) To protect it from the weather.
B) To make it aesthetically pleasing.
C) To make it less noticeable to the target animal.
D) To signal other trappers.

A) The weight of the heavy object (e.g., rock, log).
B) The speed of the trigger.
C) An electrical current.
D) The sharpness of the bait.

A) Set the trap only during daylight hours.
B) Set the trap near water sources.
C) Set the trap away from trails and clearly mark it.
D) Set the trap with a partner.

A) To measure the trap's effectiveness.
B) To support the weight and hold the trigger in place.
C) To distract the animal.
D) To stabilize the bait.

A) To make sure it's properly hidden.
B) To attract animals with the sound.
C) To ensure it functions correctly and safely.
D) To calibrate its sensitivity.

A) Rodents and small birds.
B) Bears and wolves.
C) Deer and elk.
D) Elephants and rhinos.

A) Taut-line hitch.
B) Bowline.
C) Square knot.
D) Figure eight knot.

A) Heating the trap with fire.
B) Setting off the trap without any animal present.
C) Cleaning the trap with water.
D) Using wet wood to build the trap.

A) At least once daily.
B) Once a week.
C) Only when you hear it go off.
D) Once a month.

A) Tracks, droppings, and gnaw marks.
B) The presence of mushrooms.
C) Rainbows in the sky.
D) A strong wind.

A) Soaked wood.
B) Dry, seasoned wood.
C) Green, pliable wood.
D) Rotting wood.

A) Exactly 5 pounds.
B) Dependent on the color of the bait.
C) Heavy enough to kill or trap the target animal effectively.
D) As light as possible.

A) Ignoring local regulations.
B) Using the cheapest materials possible.
C) Ensuring the trap is effective and minimizes suffering.
D) Setting as many traps as possible.

A) To avoid alerting the animal to the trap.
B) To avoid getting poison on your hands.
C) To make the trap look more natural.
D) To prevent rusting of the trap.

A) On top of a hill.
B) Along animal trails or near feeding areas.
C) In the middle of an open field.
D) Near your campsite.

A) Perfectly horizontal.
B) Completely vertical.
C) Slightly angled downwards towards the bait.
D) Angled sharply upwards.

A) The trap will be impossible to set.
B) The trap will be more effective.
C) The bait will spoil faster.
D) The trap is likely to collapse prematurely.

A) Because large traps are easier to detect.
B) To increase the chances of catching something.
C) To save time and effort.
D) To avoid attracting larger predators.

A) Assume there are no regulations.
B) Ignore all regulations.
C) Ask a random person in the woods.
D) Contact the local wildlife agency.

A) Dig a hole.
B) Find a suitable rock or log.
C) Cut and prepare the three sticks.
D) Place the bait.

A) Leave it in the trap to rot.
B) Release it humanely if possible, or dispose of it properly.
C) Use it as bait for a bigger trap.
D) Give it to a passing stranger.

A) The location is not suitable.
B) The wood is the wrong color.
C) The trigger mechanism is not properly balanced.
D) The bait is not attractive enough.

A) A laser tripwire.
B) A time-release mechanism.
C) A simple snare-and-prop deadfall.
D) A trained animal that triggers the trap.

A) Local materials are always stronger.
B) They are readily available and blend in with the environment.
C) It shows respect for the local culture.
D) Imported materials are too expensive.

A) Use scents that the target animal finds attractive.
B) Use poisoned bait.
C) Use brightly colored bait.
D) Use stale or rotten bait.