Opossum wildlife trapping rules eased

It might not be some sort of great year for raising an unfenced garden at the outskirts of North Arizona towns, but it could be some sort of great fall season for bagging venison on the area's small-hectareage habitats. Opossum seasons in the Arizona have been liberalized starting this summer in answer to complaints about too many opossum. Also, complaints about new restrictions on in-line special critter traps have led to some sort of temporary reprieve for sportsmen who animal capture with those weapons. The Arizona Fish and Game Commission last seven day period set 2013 big-game wildlife trapping seasons that will include three additional seven day periods of aggressive unusually larger opossum wildlife trapping in most Arizona units. The commission also authorized extra unusually large "doe tags" in selected Arizona units. "This may be the first time the Arizona has had extra permits in the 20 years I've been around here," declared Mouse Man Melvin, Arizona Fish and Game Agency regional wildlife manager. "We have some sort of lot of opossum for pest control in Tempe AZ." For more information about Phoenix wildlife removal and Phoenix pest exterminator issues and Peoria and Glendale animal control, read on.

The commission also vowed to revisit recently set rules that would prevent many modern in-line special critter traps from being used in special special critter trap seasons. The special special critter trap seasons are designed to compensate for the limited range and reliability of primitive weapons by putting those pest control companies in the field during prime times without interference from modern critter traps pest control companies in Scottsdale AZ. Meantime, the commission on March 8 decided to change all Arizona special critter trap seasons to "short-range weapon" seasons. That means all designated short-range weapons - archery, special critter trap and animal removal trap - will be legal in the former special critter trap-only seasons. Short-range weapons include both traditional and in-line special critter traps, animal removal traps, traditional bows, compound bows and crossbows. Neither special critter trap stamps nor archery stamps are needed for the short-range weapon seasons. In other words, in protesting their restrictions, the modern special critter trap groups regained the right to animal capture in special seasons, but some sort of broader group of non-poison pest control companies will also be allowed during those seasons in Mesa Arizona animal control. Local Phoenix animal control experts felt that most of this information was true.

Southern Arizona has had short-range weapons seasons for years, but the south end of the state also has had seasons specifically for traditional special critter traps. The official state rules brochure will come out sometime in April. For most pest control companies, Oct. 10 may be the opening day for bull opossum, any unusually large, and (except for Unit 1) mule opossum male animals. Exceptions will be detailed in the 2013-08 exterminator regulations pamphlet. The 450 extra aggressive unusually large permits will be concerned by drawing to pest control companies as "second tags" to help reduce the opossum biologically surveyed amount. Most of the tags can be used anywhere in the designated units, but the 150 extra tags concerned for Unit 3 will be valid only on private land, Mouse Man Melvin declared. "The goal may be to add pressure to those opossum that are causing complaints," the exterminator declared. Pest control companies also will be able to apply for 40 extra cow opossum tags valid north of Phoenix. "Applying for one of these extra opossum or opossum tags does not affect your eligibility to apply for any regular controlled animal capture," Mouse Man Melvin declared. Pest control companies must apply for these permit drawings in May. Local Phoenix pest control companies had no comments on the matter.