all or a portion of the trap in water) or if placed six (6) feet above the ground. State land: Body-grip traps up to six and one half (6.5) inch jaw spread are only permitted in water sets (i.e. Body-grip traps greater than eight (8) inch but not exceeding ten (10) inch jaw spread (“330”) may only be set completely submerged in water. Body-grip type traps greater than six and one half (6.5) inch but not exceeding eight (8) inch jaw spread (“220”) may only be set if completely submerged in water or set no less than six (6) feet above the surface of the ground. “110, 120, 160” or equivalent) are permitted on land or in water on private land. smooth wire or “conibear”) type traps up to six and one half (6.5) inch jaw spread (i.e. “conibear”) traps, or species specific traps, with the following restrictions: Body-grip Traps įurbearers for which there is an open season may be taken in: box (a.k.a. There is no open season on bobcat or river otter.All traps must be checked at least once in every 24-hour period (RIGL 20-16-9).Written landowner permission is required to trap on private land (RIGL 20-16-9).All traps must be labeled with the trapper’s current RI trapping license number attached by a metal tag or embedded or cut into the trap (RIGL 20-16-7).Traps may not be set, staked, or placed prior to sunrise on opening day. ![]() No renewal of a trapping license shall be granted unless the report has been made (RIGL 20-16-12). ![]() Every holder of a trapping license shall make a report of the number and species of all furbearing animals taken by him or her on forms provided by the Department within thirty (30) days of the end of the trapping season and before the expiration of the holder’s license.All season restrictions, bag limits, tagging requirements, and other trapping laws and regulations apply. A resident of this state may set traps on property which they own and on which they are domiciled without obtaining a trapping license (RIGL 20-16-7). No person shall set, maintain, or tend any trap without first obtaining a trapping license from the Department of Environmental Management.Photo by John Sundelin General Regulations * Special permit required in addition to RI trapping license, which may be obtained at Fish and Wildlife’s Great Swamp Field Headquarters (401) 789-0281 or email The government’s national strategic plan for Science in Society, A Nation of Curious Minds – He Whenua Hihiri i te Mahara, is a government initiative jointly led by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment, Ministry of Education and the Office of the Prime Minister’s Chief Science Advisor.Mink, Muskrat, Skunk, Raccoon, Opossum, Weasel, Red Fox, Gray Fox, Rabbit The Auckland STEM Alliance brings together businesses, educators and government. COMET Auckland hosts the Auckland STEM Alliance, which is leading the pilot in South Auckland. Its role is to advance education in Auckland by supporting education and skills across the region. COMET is a council-controlled organisation of Auckland Council and an independent charitable trust. ![]() The South Auckland pilot of the PSP is managed by COMET Auckland (Community Education Trust Auckland). The PSP is currently being implemented as a pilot in three areas: South Auckland, Taranaki and Otago. The Buzz In the Garden PSP project has been funded through the South Auckland pilot of the PSP – a programme that is part of the Curious Minds initiative and funded by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment. This activity has been produced as part of a Participatory Science Platform (PSP) programme. This resource was developed by Morgane Merien, Dr Chrissie Painting, Tom Saunders and Dr Leilani Walker for the Curious Minds Buzz in the Garden project.
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