In hunting, which of the following can interfere with a hunter?

In hunting scenarios, landowners can indeed interfere with a hunter due to their authority and rights over the land. If a hunter is on private property without permission, the landowner may ask them to leave, thereby obstructing their hunting activity. This interference is more direct and can lead to legal issues if the hunter is trespassing.

While other hunters can create competition or noise that affects a hunting experience, they don’t have the same authoritative power as landowners. Law enforcement may be present to enforce regulations, but they generally act to ensure safety and compliance, rather than directly interfering with hunting. Hence, landowners hold a unique position that can lead to interference in a hunter's plans and activities on their property.