A) Bicycles and motorcycles only B) Boats and jet skis C) Cars, trucks, SUVs, snowmobiles, and fish houses D) Only commercial trucks and buses
A) Burning the vehicle on the ice B) Leaving the vehicle until spring C) Painting the vehicle bright orange D) Speedy recovery of the vehicle or structure
A) Hot air balloons B) Cranes on wheels C) Submarines D) Helicopters
A) Coast guard officers B) Lifeguards C) Marine biologists D) Divers
A) Burning wood on the ice B) Fish house heaters C) Fishing rod materials D) Ice auger engines
A) Wearing wet gloves B) Drinking cold water C) Prolonged exposure to wind and low temperatures D) Touching cold fish
A) Air exchange systems that allow air flow B) Chemical filters C) Thicker insulation D) Air conditioning units
A) 5 B) 56 C) 104 D) 12
A) Drowning after falling into the ice B) Hypothermia in the air C) Heart attacks while pulling fish D) Carbon monoxide poisoning
A) Blunt-force trauma B) Heater explosions C) Vehicle crashes on land D) Fish bites
A) Releasing the fish once it is caught B) Releasing fish before catching them C) Throwing bait back into the water D) Catching fish and keeping them alive in a bucket
A) The fish B) The regulation officers C) The divers D) The angler
A) Cold water temperatures B) Swiming too fast C) An increase in stress level D) Eating too much bait
A) Sunlight and wind speed B) Only hook size and weight C) Hook damage, temperature shock, air damage and exhaustion D) Water depth and salinity
A) Washing the fish with soap B) Feeding the fish before release C) Using heavy gloves and keeping fish in the air longer D) Limiting air exposure time and handling fish with bare hands
A) To make fishing more expensive B) Control angler impacts and maintain numbers and sizes of fish C) To decrease the number of fish in lakes D) To ban fishing completely
A) Commercial and industrial fishing B) Fishing for dinner or a trophy fish C) Night-only and deep-sea fishing D) Catch-and-keep only
A) The weight of the fish B) The speed of the vehicles C) Access to fishing D) The price of bait
A) Mandatory catch-and-release laws B) Unlimited daily limits C) Limited open seasons D) Free equipment rentals
A) Only one device B) No more than five devices C) Up to twelve devices D) No more than ten devices
A) Hooks and sinkers B) Traps and lines C) Tip-ups and/or jigging rods D) Nets and spears
A) A state-issued barcode B) A warning label C) The license number only D) The name and address of the user
A) Unbaited B) Underwater C) Unmarked D) Unattended
A) A freshwater fishing license B) A scuba certification C) A vehicle permit D) A boat registration
A) Up to twenty hooks B) Only one hook C) Up to ten hooks D) Up to five hooks
A) A net with multiple pockets B) Any metal object in the water C) A heavy sinker weight D) An angling device designed to take one fish at a time
A) Plain hooks, treble hooks, spinners, spoons, bait harnesses, jigs, or plugs B) Spears and harpoons C) Nets and traps D) Only plain metal hooks
A) As three hooks B) As one hook C) As five hooks D) They are illegal
A) Only on tip-ups B) Only on jig sticks C) Tied directly to hands D) On any combination of tip-ups or jig sticks
A) Share them with minors B) Tend their own hooks C) Hide them from view D) Leave them overnight
A) Cutting holes or removing hooks B) Tending their tip-ups C) Driving vehicles on the ice D) Buying fishing licenses
A) Purchasing their own bait B) Driving snowmobiles C) Tending their own tip-ups or jig sticks D) Cutting their own ice holes
A) 4 inches B) 14 inches C) 8 inches D) 2.5 inches
A) 14 inches B) 5–6 inches C) 4 inches D) 7–12 inches
A) 14 inches B) 7 inches C) 4 inches D) 2.5 inches
A) Low air pressure B) Heavy snow cover C) Swift surface currents D) Strong sunlight
A) December 2010 B) March 2013 C) February 2009 D) January 2005
A) Submarines B) Snowmobiles C) Speedboats D) Hovercraft
A) High winds B) Freezing rain C) Heavy snowfall D) Warm spells
A) A string B) A leather strap C) A metal chain D) A rubber band
A) Over 1,000 years old. B) Over 10,000 years old. C) Over 50,000 years old. D) Over 5,000 years old.
A) Arctic explorers. B) European settlers. C) Modern tourists. D) First Nation communities.
A) The Dakota people. B) The Inuit people. C) The Ojibwe people. D) The Cree people.
A) Crappie minnows B) Lake sturgeon C) Fat head minnows D) Wax worms
A) February B) December C) November D) January
A) $52,232 B) $100,000 C) $252,232 D) $152,232
A) 41 B) 15 C) 20,000 D) 15,000
A) Oslo, Norway B) Hwacheon, South Korea C) Beijing, China D) Tokyo, Japan
A) Nearly one hundred thousand B) Nearly a million C) Nearly five million D) Nearly ten thousand
A) The Han River B) The Yangtze River C) The Mekong River D) The Yellow River
A) Beavers B) Snapping turtles C) Bullfrogs D) Common mudpuppies
A) Ambystoma tigrinum B) Cryptobranchus alleganiensis C) Necturus maculosus D) Notophthalmus viridescens
A) During the fall B) Only at night C) During the winter D) During the summer
A) Using feathery gills B) Using gills and lungs simultaneously C) Using lungs D) Through their skin
A) Dorsal crests B) A tail fin C) Feathery gills D) External teeth
A) Direct sunlight B) Oxygen-rich air C) Water D) Dry soil
A) Walter Matthau B) Louis C.K. C) Jack Lemmon D) Mark Rylance
A) Outkast B) De La Soul C) A Tribe Called Quest D) The Cool Kids
A) American Hustle B) The Fighter C) Three Kings D) Silver Linings Playbook
A) David O. Russell B) Quentin Tarantino C) Coen Brothers D) Martin Scorsese
A) Stoddard Thorsen B) Richie DiMaso C) Carmine Polito D) Irving Rosenfeld
A) Jeremy Renner B) Bradley Cooper C) Louis C.K. D) Christian Bale
A) Heavy machinery B) Faster drills C) Precautions D) More bait
A) Increased tourism B) Social consequences C) Lower housing prices D) Better crop yields
A) Transportation B) Energy generation C) Food D) Recreation only
A) Alaska B) Michigan C) Maine D) Minnesota
A) Northern Canada B) Central Canada C) Eastern Canada D) Western Canada |