(v) Aggregate possession limit means the maximum number of migratory game birds of a single species or combination of species taken in the United States permitted to be possessed by any one person when taking and possession occurs in more than one specified geographic area for which a possession limit is prescribed. The aggregate possession limit is equal to, but shall not exceed, the largest possession limit prescribed for any one of the species or specific geographic areas in which taking and possession occurs. (2) Basic bag limits.
All persons 16 years of age or older hunting migratory ducks or geese, or acting as an adult companion for a junior hunter on any youth waterfowl hunt day, in addition to any required hunting license, are required to carry on their person a current Federal migratory bird hunting stamp Federal migratory-bird hunting stamp or e-stamp, validated as defined in the Federal Permanent Electronic Duck Stamp Act of 2013. (i) Harvest Information Program.
(vi) Hudson Valley Goose Hunting Area: the area of New York State lying within a continuous line extending from Route 4 at the New York-Vermont boundary, west and south along Route 4 to Route 149 at Fort Ann, west on Route 149 to Route 9, south along Route 9 to Interstate Route 87 (at Exit 20 in Glens Falls), south along Interstate Route 87 to Route 29, west along Route 29 to Route 147 at Kimball Corners, south along Route 147 to Schenectady County Route 40 (West Glenville Road), west along County Route 40 to Touareuna Road, south along Touareuna Road to Schenectady County Route 59, south along County Route 59 to Route 5, east along Route 5 to the Lock 9 bridge, southwest along the Lock 9 bridge to Route 5S, southeast along Route 5S to Schenectady County Route 58, southwest along County Route 58 to the Thruway, south along the Thruway to Route 7, southwest along Route 7 to Schenectady County Route 103, south along County Route 103 to Route 406, east along Route 406 to Schenectady County Route 99 (Windy Hill Road), south along County Route 99 to Dunnsville Road, south along Dunnsville Road to Route 397, southwest along Route 397 to Route 146 at Altamont, southeast along Route 146 to Main Street in Altamont, west along Main Street to Route 156, southeast along Route 156 to Albany County Route 307, southeast along County Route 307 to Route 85A, southwest along Route 85A to Route 85, south along Route 85 to Route 443, southeast along Route 443 to Albany County Route 301 at Clarksville, southeast along County Route 301 to Route 32, south along Route 32 to Route 23 at Cairo, west along Route 23 to Joseph Chadderdon Road, southeast along Joseph Chadderdon Road to Hearts Content Road (Greene County Route 31), southeast along County Route 31 to Route 32, south along Route 32 to Greene County Route 23A, east along County Route 23A to Interstate Route 87 (the Thruway), south along Interstate Route 87 to Route 28 (Exit 19) near Kingston, northwest on Route 28 to Route 209, southwest on Route 209 to the New York-Pennsylvania boundary, southeast along the New York-Pennsylvania boundary to the New York-New Jersey boundary, southeast along the New York-New Jersey boundary to Route 210 near Greenwood Lake, northeast along Route 210 to Orange County Route 5, northeast along Orange County Route 5 to Route 105 in the Village of Monroe, east and north along Route 105 to Route 32, northeast along Route 32 to Orange County Route 107 (Quaker Avenue), east along County Route 107 to Route 9W, north along Route 9W to the south bank of Moodna Creek, southeast along the south bank of Moodna Creek to the New Windsor-Cornwall town boundary, northeast along the New Windsor- Cornwall town boundary to the Orange-Dutchess County boundary (middle of the Hudson River), north along the county boundary to Interstate Route 84, east along Interstate Route 84 to the Dutchess-Putnam County boundary, east along the county boundary to the New York-Connecticut boundary, north along the New York-Connecticut boundary to the New York-Massachusetts boundary, north along the New York-Massachusetts boundary to the New York-Vermont boundary, north to the point of beginning.
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(i) Youth Waterfowl Hunt Days. In addition to open seasons specified above, licensed junior hunters (12-15 years of age), accompanied as provided by subdivision 1 of section 11-0929 of the Environmental Conservation Law, who are licensed to hunt may take ducks, geese, mergansers, coots, moorhens, and gallinules as published annually in the Federal Register 50 CFR 20 by the US Department of Interior. No licensed adult hunter accompanying a youth pursuant to this section shall carry firearm, longbow or crossbow. The licensed adult hunter accompanying a youth participating in the Youth Waterfowl Hunt Days shall possess a valid Federal migratory bird hunting and conservation stamp and have a current Harvest Information Program (HIP) confirmation number. (ii) Veteran and Active Military Waterfowl Hunt Days. In addition to open seasons specified above, licensed military veterans (as defined in section 101 of title 38, United States Code) or members of the Armed Forces on active duty, including members of the National Guard and Reserves on active duty (other than for training), may take ducks, geese, mergansers, coots, moorhens, and gallinules as published annually in the Federal Register 50 CFR 20 by the US Department of Interior.
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New York Codes, Rules and RegulationsOFFICIAL COMPILATION OF CODES, RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORKTITLE 6. DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATIONCHAPTER I. FISH AND WILDLIFESUBCHAPTER A. HUNTINGPART 2. MORE THAN ONE SPECIES6 CRR-NY 2. 306 CRR-NY 2. 302. 30 Migratory game birds. Environmental Conservation Law, § 11-0307(a) Migratory game birds defined. Migratory game birds for the purpose of this section include:(1) waterfowl (Anatidae), including brant, wild ducks, geese, and swans;(2) rails (Rallidae), including coots, gallinules, sora and other rails;(3) shorebirds (Scolopacidae), including snipe and woodcock; and(4) crows (Corvidae), including American crow and fish crow.
(ii) Daily bag and possession limits for "light geese" are aggregate daily bag and possession limits for snow geese and Ross' geese in all areas. Daily bag and possession limits during the Special Snow Goose Harvest Program are the same as those published annually in the Federal Register by the US Department of the Interior for regular snow goose hunting seasons. (4) Bag limits for crows. No daily bag or possession limits. (h) Federal duck stamp.
Any person, without a permit, may transport lawfully killed and possessed migratory game birds into, within or out of New York State, or export such birds to a foreign country, during and after the open seasons in the state where taken; provided, however, no person who so transports such birds shall fail to comply with the following conditions:(1) One fully feathered wing or head must remain attached to all migratory game birds, except doves and band-tailed pigeons (Columba fasciata), at all times while being transported or shipped from the place where taken until they have arrived at the personal abode of the possessor or a migratory bird preservation facility.
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One fully feathered wing must remain attached to each migratory game bird, including doves, while being transported or shipped from the United States and/or any of its possessions to any foreign country. As used here, a migratory bird preservation facility means:(i) any person who, at his/her residence or place of business and for hire or other consideration; or(ii) any taxidermist, cold-storage facility or locker plant which, for hire or other consideration; or(iii) any hunting club which, in the normal course of operations, receives, possesses, or has in custody any migratory game birds belonging to another person for the purposes of picking, cleaning, freezing, processing, storage or shipment. (2) Any package or container in which such birds are being transported by the Postal Service or a common carrier must have the name and address of the shipper and the consignee and an accurate statement of the numbers of each species of birds therein contained clearly and conspicuously marked on the outside thereof.
(c) Non-toxic shot. Ducks, coots, mergansers, geese, snipe, rails and gallinules shall not be taken by any person using or in possession of shot shells loaded with any shot other than steel shot or other shot approved as non-toxic for hunting of waterfowl by the Director of the US Fish and Wildlife Service or a muzzleloading firearm loaded with any shot other than steel shot or other shot approved as non-toxic for hunting of waterfowl by the Director of the US Fish and Wildlife Service.
(3) Nothing in this subdivision shall be deemed to permit the importation of such birds from a foreign country. (4) No person shall import migratory game birds belonging to another. (k) Transportation and importation from foreign countries. Migratory game birds lawfully killed, possessed, and exported in accordance with the hunting laws and regulations of any foreign country or subdivision thereof may be imported and transported in New York State by any person, without a permit; provided, however, no person who so imports or transports such birds shall fail to comply with the following conditions:(1) The following listed birds shall be limited as to the numbers any one person is permitted to import and transport during any one calendar week beginning on Sunday, either by a single shipment or by multiple shipments, as follows:(i) From any foreign country except Mexico.
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(d) Waterfowl hunting zones defined. (1) Lake Champlain Zone: That area east and north of a continuous line extending along US Route 11 from the New York-Canada international boundary south to Route 9B, south along Route 9B to US Route 9, south along US Route 9 to Route 22 south of Keesville; south along Route 22 to the west shore of South Bay, along and around the shoreline of South Bay to Route 22 on the east shore of South Bay; southeast along Route 22 to US Route 4, northeast along US Route 4 to the Vermont State line. (2) Long Island Zone: That area consisting of Nassau County, Suffolk County, that area of Westchester County southeast of I-95, and their tidal waters.
Not to exceed (a) 25 doves, singly or in the aggregate of all species, and (b) 10 pigeons, singly or in the aggregate of all species. (ii) From Mexico. Not to exceed the maximum number of doves and pigeons permitted by Mexican authorities to be taken in any one day; provided, that if the importer's Mexican hunting permit is date-stamped by appropriate Mexican wildlife authorities on the first day of hunting in Mexico, the applicable Mexican possession limit corresponding to the days actually hunted during that particular trip may be imported.
All persons hunting migratory game birds other than crows in New York, in addition to any required State hunting license and Federal duck stamp, shall:(1) have identified himself or herself as a migratory game bird hunter for the current migratory bird hunting season (defined as July 1 through June 30 annually), and provided his or her name, address, date of birth, and other necessary information, by telephone call to the department or its designated agent, using the toll-free telephone number or Internet website listed in the annual hunting guide, brochures or news releases; and(2) carry on their person a valid confirmation number, as provided by the department or its designated agent, as proof of compliance with this requirement. (j) Transportation and importation into, within or out of New York State.
(3) Canada geese may be taken from one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset during the September season. (g) Bag limits. (1) Definitions. For the purpose of this subdivision:(i) Aggregate bag limit means a condition of taking in which two or more usually similar species may be bagged (reduced to possession) by the hunter in predetermined or unpredetermined quantities to satisfy a maximum take limit. (ii) Daily bag limit means the maximum number of migratory game birds of a single species or combination (aggregate) of species permitted to be taken by one person in any one day during the open season in any one specified geographic area for which a daily bag limit is prescribed.
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