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Comment ID

99398

Commenting on behalf of

Individual

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Even with relaxing cable restraints, a snare still injures an animal. Having something caught around their neck is terrifying and can lead to capture myopathy. The relaxing cable restraints do not prevent twisted ankles, they can still injure, animals can starve in the traps, etc. Read more

Comment ID

99402

Commenting on behalf of

Individual

Comment status

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An easier to open snare is not humane, just less inhumane than strangle snares. The animal will still bite people and themselves trying to get out, and the snare will still likely choke and injure them. Read more

Comment ID

99404

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Individual

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From a trappers perspective it doesn't matter, so if it helps in releasing a non-target species then it should become more than just a best practice.

Comment ID

99408

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Individual

Comment status

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Neck snares are barbaric and archaic - they should be banned. They are cruel - animals often suffer for hours before dying. They are banned in other countries and they should be here as well

Comment ID

99409

Commenting on behalf of

Individual

Comment status

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The RCR's are a great tool in harvesting coyotes. These regulatory changes are needed to make them more effective and less chance of coyotes getting out and carrying on with cable around their neck. Read more

Comment ID

99574

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Individual

Comment status

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There are no such things as humane snares. The “evidence” for humaneness has come from laboratory animal testing by a fur industry lobby group. Please instead ban snares and teach people to peacefully coexist with coyotes. Scotland and PEI are in the process of banning snares.

Comment ID

99578

Commenting on behalf of

Individual

Comment status

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Any trapping needs to be done 1. firstly for good reason where there is a genuine threat and not as a precautionary measure only. Read more

Comment ID

99581

Commenting on behalf of

Individual

Comment status

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The research findings referenced on the ERO page need to be published to allow the public to make informed comments about this consultation. Read more

Comment ID

99618

Commenting on behalf of

Individual

Comment status

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I am one of many Canadians against trapping and while this proposal is a miniscule change for the better, it does not go nearly far enough. Read more

Comment ID

99631

Commenting on behalf of

Individual

Comment status

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I have a few issues with this proposed amendment: The province needs to publish the research findings it references on the ERO page so that the public can make informed comments on this consultation. Read more

Comment ID

99652

Commenting on behalf of

Ontario Fur Managers Federation

Comment status

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Dear Public Input Coordinator, Re: ERO 019-8071 Amendments to Ontario Regulation 667/98 (Trapping) made under Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act, 1997, to update technical specifications of relaxing cable restraints used for trapping Read more

Comment ID

99671

Commenting on behalf of

Individual

Comment status

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No snares period. The fur trade is dying and has become non essential. Practices like this are not out of need like are indigenous communities but have become more of a hobby for those participating. Read more

Comment ID

99673

Commenting on behalf of

Individual

Comment status

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Great proposal .. have Too many break out of large coyotes and too many pull out of small yearlings. This is great modified to the existing rules we have

Comment ID

99676

Commenting on behalf of

Individual

Comment status

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We have to coexist with wildlife. Because we changed the nature for our interests without respecting the simple fact that there are other beings besides humans on this planet. We are the problem, not the animals. Read more

Comment ID

99720

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Individual

Comment status

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25 year wildlife rehabber and advocate. Traps are not needed in modern times and cause a tremendous amount of suffering. All too often the intended target is not caught. I’ve seen rare raptors even caught in these horrific devices. Read more