Agreement On International Humane Trapping Standards In Pennsylvania
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FAQ
Body-gripping traps, also known as conibear traps, are allowed to be set in the water only.
Body-gripping traps, also known as conibear traps, are allowed to be set in the water only.
Trapper identification numbers are issued by each Pennsylvania Game Commission regional office. To get an ID number, you must complete the Application for Trapper Identification Number and apply to the Pennsylvania Game Commission office that has jurisdiction in your county.
The animals most commonly trapped in central Pennsylvania are muskrats, foxes, raccoons, coyotes and beavers. However, Wagner said that the three animals Pennsylvania trappers covet the most are bobcats, fishers and otters.
Conibear traps are recommended because they kill the animal almost instantly. The "quick kill" action of the Conibear trap allows it to be set in shallow or deep water runways. Leg-hold traps must be set near deeper water.
A trapper, technically known as a furtaker, in Pennsylvania must have a furtaker's license in addition to a hunting license. A resident adult furtaker license is $20.90. A resident junior furtaker license is $6.90. Additional permits for bobcat, fisher and otter are $6.90 each.
It is also illegal to set traps closer than five feet from a den, use a pole trap, deadfall, poison, explosive, chemical, leg-hold trap with teeth on the jaws, to smoke out or dig out any den, to set or place a cage or box trap in the water, or use any trap unless tended every 36 hours and all animals are released or ...
In Pennsylvania, all traps, including cable devices, are required to be marked with an identification tag that indicates, in legible English, the owner's first and last name, legal address, and/or trapper identification number as issued by the Game Commission.
(12) Set a trap of any description unless each device is marked with a durable identification tag attached to the trap or trap chain which, at the option of the trapper, must legibly set forth in English the first name, last name and legal home address of the person setting or tending the trap or must bear a number ...
