Free: Contests & Raffles.
Most likely just from posting it on here you will be getting knock at the door and you will be reporting it weather you wanted to or not
Quote from: Humptulips on February 15, 2019, 06:46:16 PMDo not mess with them. Let Enforcement figure it out. It is unlikely but they could be legal. Tribal members can set these type traps on land. Also APHIS is not required to follow the law on bodygripping traps however they do voluntarily to my knowledge.As mentioned you can get a special trapping permit but you cannot get one to set conibears on dry land.Can they use them on other than tribal land?
Do not mess with them. Let Enforcement figure it out. It is unlikely but they could be legal. Tribal members can set these type traps on land. Also APHIS is not required to follow the law on bodygripping traps however they do voluntarily to my knowledge.As mentioned you can get a special trapping permit but you cannot get one to set conibears on dry land.
Was this area away from private property not that it matters much.
Any body grip on dry land is illegal regardless of tags or no tags With a permit you can use body grip in water
Quote from: JakeLand on February 15, 2019, 04:33:27 PMAny body grip on dry land is illegal regardless of tags or no tags With a permit you can use body grip in waterNope, wrong. Rubber padded legholds with tags and permit on dry land....Legal
I doubt it's really a fur trapper who set these traps, if that were the case you probably wouldn't have found them so easily.Most likely it's a wannabe who found them in his grandfather's garage and doesn't have a clue what he's doing, probably doesn't even know what he's doing is illegal.
Turns out there is a USDA trapper running this line. Just talked to a warden. He was going to contact the trapper though. I assume because of the no ID tags and maybe the fact they were out for who knows how long?