Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

A survey conducted by the FWS revealed that more than half of all refuges allow trapping of wildlife. Trapping on the NWRS is allowed for predator control, facilities management, population management, recreation, commerce, and subsistence. Most of the trapping conducted by private citizens on refuges occurs for “commercial” and “recreational” purposes, according to the FWS.

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

US - Page 3 of 214

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

Trapping - Wikipedia

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

Assabet River NWR Final CCP - U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

These traps mangle, crush, and break an animal's body - and they're still allowed on public lands - petition

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

New Refuge for Cruel Trapping Act Could Protect Animals From Trapping - One Green Planet

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

Trapping Cruelty Addressed In New House Bills Seeking Bans - The Dodo

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

About Wildlife Trapping Born Free USA Animal Advocacy

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

Born Free USA Applauds the Reintroduction of the Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

Born Free USA Applauds Reintroduction of Bill Banning Dangerous Traps on National Wildlife Refuges

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

Top 10 Threats to Trapping

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

Trapping - Wikipedia

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

Born Free USA applauds the reintroduction of the Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act in the U.S. House of Representatives! This legislation…

Refuge from Cruel Trapping Act

Shocking Undercover Investigation Lays Bare the Horrifying Cruelty of Animal Trapping