Federal Agency planting cyanide bombs on public land may stop (opens in new tab)

Leaving cyanide bombs is lazy, dangerous and irresponsible. A simpler and safer solution that has been used in the past is to offer {n} dollars per coyote corpse. They are already unprotected and may be hunted without a tag. [1] License still required [2] With exception to protected federal wilderness areas [3] one could even use a drone with a FLIR camera to mark all the locations ahead of time as they are much cheaper and can fly much further now. saves a lot of walking up hills and reduces multiple risks including friendly fire

[1] - https://thepredatorhunter.com/rules-and-regulations-for-coyo...

[2] - https://idfg.idaho.gov/d7/question/license-needed-coyote-hun...

[3] - https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/scnf/specialplaces/?cid=stelp...

> Curlett added that 98 percent of the agency’s poison devices are placed on private lands and “only when the private, municipal, state, or federal landowner or manager requests assistance and enters a written cooperative agreement.”

"Private" land is little consolation if it's e.g. a vast unfenced grazing area. And that statement is very ambiguous - does "municipal, state, or federal"-owned land count as "private"?

Regardless, booby-trapping your own private home against intruders is illegal [1], and lethal poison traps outdoors go far beyond that.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Booby_trap#Civilian_use_and_le...

So Kinder eggs are banned but cyanide bombs are ok