These traps include leg-gripping traps ("foothold traps"), foot encapsulating traps, and cage or box traps. Restraining trap: A device used to capture and restrain a mammal.It does not apply to traps set in water or to traps that are directly and firmly attached to an elevated structure, such as a tree. Suspension: This term applies to animals fully suspended in the air by means of the trap anchoring system (typically a chain, cable or wire).Feathers (including feathers with attached skin or entire bird wings), hair (with or without skin or hide), and bones that include no attached meat, organs or viscera, are excluded from this definition. Carcass: The body or parts thereof, meat, organs or viscera of an animal, including fish.Culverts, drainage ditches, and the area under bridges are not considered the traveled portion of a public highway. Public highway: The traveled portion of a public highway.It also includes all related activities such as placing, setting, staking or checking traps or assisting another person with these activities. Trapping: To trap means to take, kill or capture wildlife with traps, deadfalls and other devices commonly used to take wildlife, including the shooting or killing of lawfully trapped animals.To help administer the trapping laws and regulations, DEC has defined some important terms: For information on trapper education courses in your area, check the Sportsman Education Program on-line course listing or contact the nearest DEC regional Hunter Education Coordinator. The trapping course is at least 8 hours in length and is free. Required for persons who have never possessed a trapping license. No one may harass a trapper while he or she is trapping.No one may remove a lawfully trapped animal from another person's trap.No one may disturb a trap lawfully set by another person.
Incidental and Accidental Captures or Trapped Animals.
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