are unused bells in fishdom at the end of the game

A swarm of bees 'which fly out of my hive are mine so long as I can keep them in sight and have power to pursue them.' But the right of recapture does not entitle the owner to follow his animals on to the lands of another, and the only case in which any right to follow wild animals on to the lands of others is now expressly recognized is when deer or hares are hunted with hounds or greyhounds. no other person can in the meantime establish a right of property against him by capturing the animal. If they escape, the rights of the owner continue only while he is in pursuit of the fugitive, i.e. 'Though a swarm lights in my tree,' says Bracton, 'I have no more property therein than I have in the birds which make their nests thereon.' If reclaimed or confined they become property. Even bees do not become property until hived. A bird in the hand is owned: a bird in the bush is not. By the common law wild animals are regarded as res nullius, and as not being the subject of private property until reduced into possession by being killed or captured. The substantial basis of the law of property is physical possession of things and the power to deal with them as we see fit. The existence of these statutes is due to the rules of the common law as to the nature of property, and the interest of the Norman sovereigns and of feudal superiors in the pleasures of sport or the chase.

This title in English law is applied to the statutes which regulate the right to pursue and take or kill certain kinds of wild animals (see above).

Are unused bells in fishdom at the end of the game