‘navigation code’
131. obstructing navigable waters. every person who unlawfully obstructs the navigation of any navigable waters, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
133. discharging oil upon navigable waters. except in case of emergency imperiling life or property, or unavoidable accident, collision, or stranding, or as otherwise permitted by law, it is unlawful and constitutes a misdemeanor for any person to discharge, or suffer the discharge of oil by any methods, means, or manner, into or upon the navigable waters of the state from any vessel using oil as fuel for the generation of propulsion power, or any vessel carrying or having oil in excess of that necessary for its lubricating requirements, and such as may be required under the laws and prescribed rules and regulations of the united states and this state.
as used in this section, the term "oil" means oil of any kind or in any form, including fuel oil, oil sludge, and oil refuse, and the term, "navigable waters of the state," means (1) all portions of the sea within the territorial jurisdiction of the state, and all inland waters navigable in fact in which the tide ebbs and flows.
division 2. navigation
chapter 2
268. permits for boat races. (a) counties or cities may adopt restrictions concerning the navigation and operation of vessels and water skis, aquaplanes, or similar devices subject to the provisions of subdivision (a) of section 660, and may grant permits to (2) bona fide yacht clubs, water ski clubs, or civic organizations to conduct vessel or water ski races or other marine events over courses established, marked, and patrolled by authority of the united states coast guard, city harbormaster, or other officer having authority over the waters on which such race or other marine event is proposed to be conducted and on such days and between such hours as may be approved thereby. these provisions shall not apply to marine events authorized by united states coast guard permit.
(b) the provisions of this section shall apply to all waters which are in fact navigable regardless of whether they are declared navigable by this code.
chapter 4
300. willful vessel damage under 10 tons. every person who willfully and maliciously cuts, breaks, injures, sinks, or sets adrift any vessel of less than ten gross tons, which is the property of another, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
301. willful vessel damage over 10 tons. every person who willfully and maliciously cuts, breaks, or injures any vessel of ten gross tons and upwards, which is the property of another, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
302. sinking or setting adrift; vessel over 10 tons. every person who willfully and maliciously sinks or sets adrift any vessel of ten gross tons and upwards, which is the property of another, is guilty of a felony.
304. wrecking or sinking: by person in command. every person in command or charge of any vessel, who, within this state, willfully wrecks, sinks or otherwise injures or destroys it or any of its cargo, or willfully permits the same to be wrecked, sunk, or otherwise injured or destroyed, with intent to prejudice or defraud any person, is punishable by imprisonment in the state prison for two, three, or four years.
305. wrecking or sinking by person not in command. every person, other than those embraced within the last section who is guilty of any act specified in that section, is punishable by imprisonment in the state prison.
307. mooring to or destroying buoys. every person who moors any vessel to, or hangs on with a vessel to, or who willfully removes, damages or destroys, any buoy or beacon (3) placed by competent authority in any navigable waters of this state, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
308. mooring to or destroying federal buoy or beacon. every person who moors any vessel of any kind, to any buoy or beacon placed in the waters of california by authority of the united states coast guard, or who in any manner (4) hangs on to the same, with any vessel, or who willfully removes, damages, or destroys any such buoy or beacon, or any part thereof, or who cuts down, removes, damages, or destroys (5) any beacon or beacons erected on land in this state by that authority, is, for every offense, guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars ($1,000), or by imprisonment not exceeding six months.
which source could you use to identify lakes, rivers, and other topographical features in california?
a) atlas
b) almanac
c) census report
d) boating license manual