37 License to Kill Alligators Alligators in Florida, forced out of the wild by development, are often considered "nuisance" animals and are hunted and killed by licensed trappers.
Under current rules, only licensed trappers can bid on the approximately 120 parcels of state land where trapping is allowed during the winter on 11 species of animals: beaver, raccoon, skunk, possum, coyote, red fox, gray fox, muskrat, weasel, river otter and mink.
The company proudly boasts that it is committed to a traceability program that ensures no fur comes from horrid fur farms: only from licensed trappers who abide by the law.
Animals were captured by licensed trappers during the trapping season, in accordance with provincial regulations.
The animals were captured by licensed trappers, in accordance with the Wildlife Protection and Proper Hunting Act, by using large hand-made cage traps and commercial cage traps (no. AM-181; Fujita Shoji Corp., Hiroshima, Japan).
For a $28 license, trappers can kill furbearers (beaver, otter, muskrat, mink, marten, fisher, bobcat and swift fox).
Some enterprising tourist trapper licensed the name "Cheers" and the logo and opened a bar that actually sort of looks like Cheers.
The confidential information would include just those who have taken an animal, not all licensed hunters and trappers, Fish, Wildlife and Parks spokesman Ron Aasheim said.
Christy Kroboth is licensed by the state as a "nuisance alligator trapper".
Trapping such animals does not require a license, and trappers can kill as many as they like.
