Why Is Deer Hunting Unethical

the ethics of deer hunting are simply common sense; Keep-It-Simple-Stupid. basically knowing the difference between right and wrong, and having good sportsmanship. another thing to take into great consideration is safety; always think the big “what if…”. it is better to be safe, than sorry; in other words, if one thinks they may need it(for the hunting trip), pack it. just might be that it is needed. this means being smart on what gear is taken out to the woods, or wherever it may be on is going; what goes out must come back, plus more if a deer(or more) is bagged, or harvested. if presented with a possible shot, make sure that it’ll be a clean shot, a humane shot so to say. from what , the one place where, in the hunting society, that all
poaching, of course, is considered morally wrong as well as illegal. makes sense; it is just plain wrong, and against the law. trespassing; another issue that is, again, ethically wrong as well as against the law. trespassing has become more of a problem, especially of late, but that has likely got most to do with trophy-hunting and the bad rap that the hunting society is tagged with as whole. modern phase of trophy hunting started around the 1970’s, when the population in the United States and Canada surged, or increased dramatically. Numbers soaring into the stratosphere, and the population, in many places, being higher than most had ever seen, hunting for masses of people just got to the point where it was plain simple easy; too easy.(Ranta, 3) Since letting the meat of an animal go to waste is illegal, anyone who does, trophy hunter or not, is committing a serious offense. Poaching is hunting before or after hours in season, as well as out of season; from the roadside, through the window of a vehicle, across the road, etcetera. Six different seasons for deer hunting alone, some of which have been recently added to help control the already out of control deer population, at least in the state of indiana. Hunting hours, no matter what season it is, are and have been, as set by the Department of Natural Resources for Indiana, in the state of Indiana, a half hour before sunrise to a half hour after sunset. The six seasons are Archery(Bow), firearms, Muzzleloader, reduction zone, antlerless/doe, and youth. The recently added seasons are Reduction zone(Urban bow/crossbow), special antlerless/doe, youth;these seasons were added to help reduce the deer population, in the state of indiana, which ranks as one of the highest for deer/car collisions in the U.S. The reduction zone(s) season is, this