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Much of the land in Tennessee is privately owned. Hunters can typically freely take game animals hunted on their own private property, or may seek permission from a landowner to hunt on private property.
Resident Hunting Licenses. *Supplemental Licenses (Types 005, 009, 010, or 011) is required and must be purchased, in addition to a Type 001 license, in order to hunt deer, bear, boar (feral hog), turkey, and waterfowl. The type of hunting equipment to be used determines which supplemental license is necessary.
Tennessee residents and non-residents ages 10 to 12 need only a hunter education certificate to hunt. Residents and non-residents ages 13 to 15 must have a junior hunting license. Additional permits may be required.
MATT MAJORS: Tennessee Law states that it shall be unlawful for any person at any time to make use of any bait (which shall mean to include any grain, or mixture of any ingredients, used as or for food purposes) or other devices for the purpose of hunting.
Hunters can now use any rifles using center-fire ammunition for hunting deer, bear, or elk (if you are lucky enough to get drawn for an elk hunt). You may use shotguns using ammunition loaded with a single solid ball or slugs (no restriction on the number of rounds in the magazine).

People also ask

A person must have written permission when entering lands owned by another person or organization for the purpose of retrieving a deer. Some publicly owned properties also require permission before a person may access them.
Its legal to put out corn and commercial bait to lure deer and turkeys to a particular spot, but it is illegal to hunt around the bait. It has to be removed 10 days before hunting at that spot. Supposedly the Tennessee law is about ethics. Call it the Bird Feeder Law.
This is critical because many states require landowner permission to track a dead/wounded deer onto someone elses property, and even if your state doesnt require it, its common courtesy to let a landowner know you need to access their property to recover a deer.
Deer Tagging Requirements in Tennessee The permanent harvest tag is a legal document and must be signed by the hunter. By signing the permanent harvest tag, the hunter is affirming that the information, as it appears on the tag, is correct and valid. The permanent tag must remain with the animal until final processing.
Tennessee resident landowners do not need a license to hunt on property that they own.

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