1. A tower extension
   Tent
2. Deer Cave
   Deer hunting blind

The perfect deer hunting blind should have windows in all directions for maximum visibility and wide doors. In addition, if it is covered in camouflage and the exterior withstands the elements, you have one sweet blind.

1. Chest-high waders
   Duck boots
2. Leotards
   Fly-fishing boots

If you're going fly-fishing or duck hunting and you have to place your decoy and retrieve your kill by walking into ice-cold water, you'll want to have chest-high waders so you can stay warm and dry longer without getting hypothermia.

1. Hawk
   Cheetah
2. Dog
   Ferret

Dogs are thought to have been used for hunting as long as 20,000 years ago. Dogs are thought to be the first animals humans domesticated, before cows and sheep.

1. Life preserver
   Scuba mask
2. Life vest
   Bathing suit

A life vest can be life saving if you wear it properly. Be sure to strap yourself into one BEFORE you go on the water. Today's life vests have mobility panels for unrestricted movement.

1. Sandals
   Towels
2. Cross trainers
   Water shoes

Protect your feet from sharp rocks, glass, branches and debris by wearing water shoes. They have quick-dry fabrics as well as slip-resistant traction.

1. Camouflage clothing
   Black clothing
2. White clothing
   Orange clothing

In many areas, it is unlawful to hunt wildlife, or to accompany a hunter in zones open to shooting deer, bear, or elk without wearing an outer garment of daylight fluorescent blaze orange or "hunter orange." To deer, this color appears brownish or gray.

1. A clay pigeon
   A decoy
2. A mallard
   A duck call

Decoys can be made of wood or a flexible polymer material and are realistically painted to look like a duck. Some decoys even have remote controls so you can make them move without leaving your blind.

1. Binoculars
   Scope
2. Magnifying glass
   Microscope

Binoculars allow you to have long-range hunting visibility and clarity. Whether it's spotting tracks or spotting the game itself, you'll do better with a pair of binoculars in your gear.

1. Hunter's shield
   Camouflage gun wrap
2. Silencer
   Tarp

A gun wrap stretches and conforms to the gun with self-cling​ camouflage material. Be sure to choose a brand that is quick and easy to remove.

1. Ammunition
   Tackle box
2. Tool box
   Gun cleaning kit

From cleaner to lubricating oil to cleaning rods and patches, a gun kit has all the necessary items to keep your guns in tip-top condition.

1. Bolt
   Arrow
2. Dagger
   Dart

The word “bolt” can only be used in conjunction with a crossbow (never with a regular bow).Technically speaking, a bolt has no stabilizing vanes near the back, while an arrow always does.

1. Lysol
   Anti-bacterial soap
2. Game bag spray and meat preserve
   Garlic

Game bag spray and meat preserve kills bacteria, reduces bacterial growth and deters flies from laying eggs on your game meat. It's also great to use when aging meat.

1. Slugs
   Bullets
2. Pellets
   Missiles

Bullets that are used to hunt large animals usually have controlled expansion and deep penetration along with excellent ballistic coefficients. Some have heat shield tips to retain the shape.

1. Cabin
   Tent
2. Hammock
   Bedding

A hammock is a convenient and lightweight apparatus for hunters who are camping overnight. Easily anchored to two stable points (trees), a hammock hangs above ground and is used for sleeping.

1. A) Motor boat
   B) Airboat
2. C) Fanboat
   D) B & C

​This vehicle allows you to cross marshes and swamps quickly and easily. They are commonly used for fishing, bow fishing, hunting and ecotourism.

1. D square
   Bow square
2. A ruler
   A protractor

Bow squares feature a ruler for accurate measurement and nock placement. It is used to measure the bow's brace height and tiller. There are measurement lines on both the vertical and horizontal bars of the square.

1. Camouflage
   Scent eliminator
2. Shield
   A tree house

Although camouflage is good, the whitetail's sense of smell is stronger than sight, sound or taste; and one whiff of you can spoil a well-planned hunt.

1. The moon
   Flashlight
2. Propane lantern
   Cellphone

Lanterns can light the way during the darkest nights, which is important because the moon isn't always full. There are many lanterns today that are solar powered, use batteries, as well as those that use propane and kerosene.

1. Skinning blade
   Clip-point blade
2. Drop-point blade
   Saw blade

You would need to use all these blades to complete the field dressing chores involved in big-game hunting. The skinning blade is curved to encourage a smooth motion that makes it easier to separate the hide from the meat.

1. Rifle
   Shotgun
2. Sling shot
   Crossbow

Rifles are preferred over shotguns when hunting because the grooves of a rifled barrel cause a bullet to spin, which makes it shoot straighter and travel faster.

1. Duck call
   Moose horn
2. Dog whistle
   Bird call

A moose horn reproduces the mating call of a cow (mature female moose) by producing deep, guttural moans. Some hunters just learn the call and use a bullhorn.

1. Net
   Lasso
2. Lure
   Trap

A steel trap is a mechanical device that springs shut suddenly on an animal so it can't escape. Many hunters supplement their income by trapping.

1. Baiting for alligators
   Baiting for elk
2. Baiting for sharks
   Baiting for bear

Steel hooks are not allowed – only wooden pegs may be used to secure the bait to the line to attract alligators to your boat. Once an alligator swallows the bait, the hunter retrieves the line and the peg by pulling the cable along with the alligator.

1. Long arm snake
   Snake tong
2. Snake jaw
   None of the above

Whether you're camping in a snake-infested area, or want some snake meat to bring home to the family (tastes like chicken!), a snake tong will help you capture snakes quickly and easily while keeping you safe from their fast-striking moves.

1. Bangstick
   Boomstick
2. Spear
   Gun

If you're hunting alligators, you need this. If you're in trouble, hit the dangerous end of this chamber with a good amount of oomph onto the alligator and it will force the round back onto the pin and fire a projectile -- keeping you off the dinner menu.

1. Rifle
   Shotgun
2. Water gun
   BB gun

A shotgun has a smooth bore and is used for firing at birds or smaller animals at a short range. It fires in a wider pattern than a riffle.

1. Backpack
   Fanny pack
2. Quiver
   Net

Today's quivers offer quick access to arrows. Plus they have dividers to keep arrows organized. Some models use a belt or a sling to hold it in place, while others use a clip.

1. Hammock
   Tent
2. Blind
   Shanty

There are pup tents and tents that sleep six. If you really want to spend money, you can purchase a tent with a roof window, multi-panel windows, fold-down shelves with cup holders and gear pockets!

1. Boar call
   Recording device
2. Cellphone
   Game camera

Set up your game camera along a suspected wild boar highway, mark your GPS, and come back for the hunt if you've found some action.

1. Trap
   Backpack
2. Scoop
   Net

Modern fishing nets are usually made of nylon, although nets of wool or silk thread were common until recently and are still used today.

1. Ghillie suit
   Mud suit
2. Army suit
   Shrubbery suit

Although also used by the military, the ghillie suit was developed by Scottish gamekeepers as a portable hunting blind.

1. Duck call
   Moose horn
2. Dog whistle
   Human whistle

Duck calls are made up of two basic parts -- the narrower 'stopper' and the barrel. Inside the stopper are a reed, a tone board and a wedge. Blowing into it will make the "quack" sound.​

1. Kayak paddles
   Shovel
2. Net
   Oar

If your motor gives out, getting back to shore is easier if you have a pair of oars at the ready. Oars are designed to work with the size and weight of your boat. Whereas a kayak paddle may work, it's not the best answer.

1. Armadillo shell
   Alligator skin
2. Dog bullet-proof vest
   Turtle shell

You don't want to lose man's best friend to a stray bullet. That's why strapping a bullet-proof vest on your dog is a good idea in a crowded hunting area. Many police dogs wear them.

1. Fork
   Gig
2. Knife
   Strident

Gigging is the practice of hunting fish or small game with a gig or similar multi-pronged spear. Many people in the South engage in this activity at night when frogs' eyes reflect the light of a flashlight, making them easier to locate.