Cajuncuball
Hatching
- Nov 17, 2018
- 2
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You will be the one going bye-bye, as in behind bars. You will also charged a modest fee. If you cannot keep losses down to acceptable level in a free-range setting, then confine the flock.
Gonna cost a heck of a lot more if the state or feds catch you killing birds of prey. True there is plenty of natural prey out there but your chickens are a whole lot easier to catch.I will kill any predator of any kind that tries to kill and eat my chickens. It cost me too much money to feed them even though I let them free range some. There is too much other food out there (squirrels, rabbits, coons, chipmunks, birds rats, etc) that they can eat and leave my chickens alone.
Federal and state laws clash over predation and killing raptors that are killing livestock.Gonna cost a heck of a lot more if the state or feds catch you killing birds of prey. True there is plenty of natural prey out there but your chickens are a whole lot easier to catch.
Some states allow the killing of some hawks IF killed while they are attacking domestic fowl or animals. Many a game chicken farmer lost a fortune by sitting traps on tall poles thinking that qualified. Nope, in the act, depending on species, and even then you will likely run afoul (pardon the pun) federal law or international migratory bird law.
Actually they don't clash at all; federal law supersedes state law. Those state laws are usually quite ancient, state statutes are usually packed with antiquated laws long since overridden by newer laws or superseded by federal laws.Federal and state laws clash over predation and killing raptors that are killing livestock.
I had a hawk circling yesterday. He didn’t like my music choices
I won’t start a constitutional debate or discussion but many federal laws are completely unenforceable. Perfect example is blowing up a mailbox is a federal charge but they can’t enforce it so local law catches it under a vandalism charge.Actually they don't clash at all; federal law supersedes state law. Those state laws are usually quite ancient, state statutes are usually packed with antiquated laws long since overridden by newer laws or superseded by federal laws.
Whether this is Constitutional or a good idea is another matter.