0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Is kitty hawks in North Carolina?
Yes, Kitty Hawk is in North Carolina.
Which principle in the North Carolina Constitution is protected by the North Carolina Constitution?
law of the land
What type hawks are native to North Carolina?
Red tailed hawk is very common
What is North Carolina basketball team called?
The hawks named by John Hamilton in 1976
What does the law say about killing a hawk in the state of North Carolina?
Hawks are protected under federal law by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, which prohibits the harming, killing, or possession of migratory birds, including hawks, without a valid permit. In North Carolina, it is illegal to harm or kill hawks without the necessary permits from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Violations can result in fines and legal consequences.
Which principle in the North Carolina Constitution is protected by the passage above?
law of the land
Are hawks protected by law?
Generally, hawks are protected in many countries, but it depends on the species and the country. In North America, species such as the Red-tailed Hawk and Common Black Hawk are protected through much of their range. In Australia, the Christmas Island hawk and other native hawks are protected throughout the country.
Are gays and lesbians in North Carolina protected by law against discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation?
There are no state laws in North Carolina which explicitly prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation.
What is the punishment and or fine for killing hawks?
No, they are protected by law.
What are some cities in North Carolina without a letter e?
· Burlington, North Carolina · Cary, North Carolina · Durham, North Carolina · High Point, North Carolina · Kitty Hawk, North Carolina · Morgantown, North Carolina · Oxford, North Carolina · Salisbury, North Carolina · Wilmington, North Carolina
Which southern states is north of South Carolina?
North Carolina is north of South Carolina
What high school has the most NBA players?
The answer is one of the following: Duke, North Carolina, UConn, or Kentucky.
