Wow, I did not know this. So if a predator comes and eats a dead hog and then dies from being poisoned you're in some serious crap?
Grackles are protected? That's interesting.
**** grackles
I had a black lab as a kid that could jump about 6-7 feet in the air.**** grackles
I'm a hog predator and that offends me. o_OAs long as they don't start introducing hog predators, I think most of these methods are viable.
LOL, but you are a Native Hog predator. I don't want something like the Australian Cane Toad invasion happening here in this Beautiful State.I'm a hog predator and that offends me. o_O
Like death, they secrete toxins that have killed dogs and children and is lethal enough to kill a human adult.I dunno... how do Australian Cane Toads taste?
Sure, without grackles many car washes would go out of business and there goes the economy.Wow, I did not know this. So if a predator comes and eats a dead hog and then dies from being poisoned you're in some serious crap?
Grackles are protected? That's interesting.
In Louisiana they pulled Kaput from consideration because the "hogs only" feeders could be opened and fed from by black bears, which are protected in most places in the south.
And yes, most birds are protected , even grackles.
Key word there is "depredating".Grackles are protected? Where do you get this?
The only birds not protected by any state or federal law are European starlings, English sparrows, feral rock doves (common pigeon, Columba livia) and Eurasian collared-doves; these species may be killed at any time, their nests or eggs destroyed, and their feathers may be possessed. Yellow-headed, red-winged, rusty, or Brewer's blackbirds and all grackles, cowbirds (does not include cattle egret), crows, or magpies may be controlled without a federal or state depredation permit when found committing or about to commit depredations on ornamental or shade trees, agricultural crops, livestock, or wildlife, or when concentrated in numbers and in a manner that constitutes a h
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Key word there is "depredating".
Half a dozen grackles crapping on your Mercedes does not constitute depredation and will be expensive if you take to shooting them in your neighborhood.
A gentleman in an affluent NW Austin neighborhood found that out the hard way.
If you are going to use the depredation clause, they had really be depredating, or about to deprecate.
Guess it depends on the zip code you are controlling them in.Your example is rather extreme.
"when found committing or about to commit depredations on ornamental or shade trees, agricultural crops, livestock, or wildlife, or when concentrated in numbers and in a manner that constitutes a health hazard or other nuisance."
Grackles are a nuisance, we will get swarms of them in our trees.
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tasty deathWhat if you soak them in buttermilk first and then fry them?