British Columbia CORE Hunting Practice Exam

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Study for the British Columbia CORE Hunting Exam. Master essential hunting laws and safety protocols with our in-depth multiple-choice questions. Equip yourself with knowledge and insights to ensure a successful examination day!

Each practice test/flash card set has 50 randomly selected questions from a bank of over 500. You'll get a new set of questions each time!

Practice this question and more.

What is one disadvantage of standing shooting position compared to sitting or kneeling?

It allows for better control
It is generally less stable
It requires less practice
It has no effect on accuracy

The correct answer is: It is generally less stable

The disadvantage of a standing shooting position compared to sitting or kneeling is that it is generally less stable. When standing, a shooter has a smaller base of support and is more susceptible to movement, making it more challenging to maintain a steady aim. In contrast, the sitting and kneeling positions provide a wider and more stable base, allowing the shooter to better absorb movement and aim more accurately. The standing position demands more physical strength and control, which can lead to increased fatigue and decrease overall accuracy over time. Despite the advantages of standing in terms of mobility and observation of surroundings, the inherent instability makes it less favorable for precision shooting compared to the more supportive sitting or kneeling positions.