Re: getting a license in MO
[Re: mocoontrapping]
#5099281
06/26/15 11:59 AM
06/26/15 11:59 AM
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Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 30 St. Louis area
Dave Schmidt
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 30
St. Louis area
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Better yet...I'll give it to ya! It'll be enclosed in a package with balloon juice and Beagle brains.
(seriously, no WC license in Mo.) Just don't pretend to be doing WC if you're fur trapping. Get yourself a free copy of the Wildlife Code (Walmart or just about any place hunting/fishing licenses are sold).
ALL OUT Wildlife Control
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Re: getting a license in MO
[Re: mocoontrapping]
#5099545
06/26/15 04:06 PM
06/26/15 04:06 PM
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Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 21,063 St. Louis Co, Mo
BigBob
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 21,063
St. Louis Co, Mo
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In Mo any land owner "OR THEIR AGENT", may take problem animals. BUT, you are not allowed to use any part of the animal, and must dispose of it as instructed by the local agent. When doing ADC in Mo, it would be a good idea to contact the F&G agent for the county you'll be working in. This will avoid the most of the dipwad calls to the MDC for "Illegal Trapping". While re-locating is not illegal, it's highly discouraged, because it messes with Bio-Diversity, and will allow transfer of diseases to new areas.
Every kid needs a Dog and a Curmudgeon.
Remember Bowe Bergdahl, the traitor.
Beware! Jill Pudlewski, Ron Oates and Keven Begesse are liars and thiefs!
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Re: getting a license in MO
[Re: mocoontrapping]
#5099778
06/26/15 06:35 PM
06/26/15 06:35 PM
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Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 14 SW Missouri
Mike K.
trapper
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trapper
Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 14
SW Missouri
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I noticed that you're only 14 years old so you're really not old enough to get into "the business" of ADC. However, it does give you plenty of time to research your target animal's biology and habits, equipment, trapping techniques and more in order to prepare for your eventual entry into the field of ADC. There is a wealth of information on this forum and a lot in the archives as well so it should offer you a lot of insight to various aspects of this type of work. The hardest part is getting past Dave Schmidt's and Paul Winkelmann's humor. All the best to you!
Please note that when I referred to the "business side" it was the fact of being of legal age to enter a service agreement or contract, insurance, etc., that in most, if not all, states that require you to be at least 18 years old.
Last edited by Mike K.; 06/26/15 07:30 PM. Reason: Clarification
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