I stand by my aforementioned statements, if you want to look up the statutes go for it,if not there's a site you might visit instead of this one,PETA.I assume you looked up the Ohio statute that states that. Care to share it with us?
I stand by my aforementioned statements, if you want to look up the statutes go for it,if not there's a site you might visit instead of this one,PETA.I assume you looked up the Ohio statute that states that. Care to share it with us?
Don't want to get into a peeing contest over domestic cats, but where I hunt, all the farmers have unlicensed cats, and they are "feral" in the sense that they roam the fields like predators searching for prey, mostly birds, mice and yearling rabbits. See them all the time.Cats in my state are considered wild animals feral,if cats respond to my call on private property they get shot,if you care about your cat keep em on your property.I've lost literally thousands of dollars from ferals killing game chickens,pheasants etc. No quarter given here.
They are considered "nuisance wildlife". SSS 1.1 WDI assume you looked up the Ohio statute that states that. Care to share it with us?
PETA stands for people eating tasty animals lol. We don't have coyotes here but we have the old red fox 223 and 308 sorts them out when we're on paddock patrolI stand by my aforementioned statements, if you want to look up the statutes go for it,if not there's a site you might visit instead of this one,PETA.
I'm so sure that the farms I've hunted now for years, I would shoot their cats if I knew they had them,which I do know. Have you ever raised pheasants and game roosters for money and had stray cats decimate the young chicks,etc,I have and will shoot on sight any cat on my property. THXDon't want to get into a peeing contest over domestic cats, but where I hunt, all the farmers have unlicensed cats, and they are "feral" in the sense that they roam the fields like predators searching for prey, mostly birds, mice and yearling rabbits. See them all the time.
I don't like them at all but shooting them is a sure way to lose your hunting privileges on the farms where I hunt.
Why? Someone's pet can take out just as many birds as a feral cat.Let me be clear. Im talking about feral cats not somebodys pet. Doug
Cat? What cat?Thats real bad advice. Kill someone's cat and you'll potentially find yourself in a world of hurt.
Does the Ohio regs make an exception for catching the collared feral animal in the act of destroying ones livelihood? Or would the local Sherif just recommend practicing the three S approach?No person shall maliciously, or willfully, and without the consent of the owner, kill or injure a horse, mare, foal, filly, jack, mule, sheep, goat, cow, steer, bull, heifer, ass, ox, swine, dog, cat, or other domestic animal that is the property of another. This section does not apply to a licensed veterinarian acting in an official capacity.
Chapter 959 - Ohio Revised Code | Ohio Laws
My point is there is a difference between someone's pet and a feral cat
The law allows you to kill a feral cat i.e. a cat that has no owner. BY the same token if a pet cat kills your chickens, the cat's owner is responsible for damages.Does the Ohio regs make an exception for catching the collared feral animal in the act of destroying ones livelihood? Or would the local Sherif just recommend practicing the three S approach?
Ya. I shot a Swift for a few years, for the ones that just hung up out ~400yds. One day I grabbed my 25-06 and sold my Swift!Another vote for the 25/06. Turns them inside out!!
You never know which one is little Susie’s pet, and you don’t want to go down that road.Don't want to get into a peeing contest over domestic cats, but where I hunt, all the farmers have unlicensed cats, and they are "feral" in the sense that they roam the fields like predators searching for prey, mostly birds, mice and yearling rabbits. See them all the time.
I don't like them at all but shooting them is a sure way to lose your hunting privileges on the farms where I hunt.