Traps. Hunters may use traps, if allowed by law, only if the traps are cages that do not harm the animals. Such traps must be checked daily when in use.
Traps. If bucket or cage traps are used, the traps must be shaded and checked twice per day—once in the morning and once in the late afternoon, and they must remain in place for at least 28 consecutive days or until the resident tortoise is captured, whichever occurs first. All traps must be closed if at any time during the 28-day trapping period the forecasted low temperature is below 50˚ F, and the trapping period shall restart at day 1 when a trap is closed for any reason. For bucket traps, dig a hole just outside of the xxxxxx entrance that is large enough to accommodate a 5-gallon bucket placed flush with the ground level. Drainage holes must be drilled into the bottom and lower sides of bucket traps to prevent rainwater from accumulating in the bucket and potentially drowning the tortoise. Cover the bucket opening with paper or cloth and a small amount of soil (for camouflage) to create a pitfall trap for a gopher tortoise. Alternatively, a mesh wire cage trap may be used, either homemade (e.g., “flap trap”) set over the xxxxxx entrance; or commercially available (e.g., Havahart ®) that is set directly in front of a xxxxxx to capture the resident tortoise. Both pitfall and cage traps must be completely shaded (using burlap, other cloth, plywood, and/or vegetation). It is possible that other state- or federally-listed, or at-risk species may be encountered during trapping activities. Any of these species found in traps should be photographed to provide unequivocal identification, and if no guidance already exists regarding appropriate disposition of these animals, the Service and/or appropriate state agency should be contacted immediately. Marking and data collection All trapped or excavated gopher tortoises must be individually marked, measured, weighed and given a health assessment. Care should be taken to clean all marking and measuring instruments with a dilute chlorine solution (as described above) to prevent transmission of pathogens between animals. Marking is performed by drilling holes in, or using a triangular file to notch, one or a combination of the eight rear-most marginal scutes (the four right ones and the four left ones) and the two right and left front marginal scutes, following a numbering system approved by the permitting/management authority (see Figure 1). Drilling or notching should be carefully undertaken to avoid injury to the limbs or head. Also, holes should be drilled closer to the marginal edge (without breaking through the edge)...
Traps. If the Premises are to be used as a restaurant, Tenant shall provide back flow prevention and grease traps for all food preparation areas having pot sinks or any grease-producing appliances that discharge into the waste system.
Traps. Traps to sinks, baths, ect. shall be anti-siphon type made of non corrosive materials. Traps for basin shall be PVC bottle trap complying with the requirements of B.S 3943 unless otherwise stated.
Traps. Home Net shall pay for cable television traps (“filters”).
Traps. The Contracting Municipality shall be responsible for the purchase, maintenance and use of live traps and other equipment used for animal control purposes.
