Predator Control
HUNTING & TRAPPING IN BC
Suggestions & Tips for Keeping Livestock
& Families safe from Predators.
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 VerifiedMatt Ferguson (TRAPPER) Contact via: FB profile |  References availableAre you having problems with Coyotes? Specializing in assisting farmers reduce the chance of loss by predators. ​Farms must be over 30 acres in size.​ |  BC's most extensive list. Look on here if you haven't found it elsewhere. ​​Including Hatcheries, Chicken Brokers, Processors, Feed Companies, Equipment Suppliers, Clean-out/Disinfection, Bedding Suppliers, Veterinarians, Mentors, and Water Sampling. |
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 ContactSteve Whitehouse. Contact by FB profile. |  Predator TrappingTim James. Call: ​​778-840-5067 | |
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 BC Trappers AssnA non-profit organization with 4 objectives: - To promote sound, humane furbearer fur managementthrough research, education and cooperation with other related organizations - To represent trappers at the provincial, national and international levels - To promote the general welfare of the trappers of British Columbia - To promote communication, information and dialogue among trappers |  BC Hunters & Fishers United G1This group is intended for the purpose of Uniting BC hunters and Fishers, with Help, Support, Guidance, and to Share our own Adventures!! |  Lower Mainland BC Hunting Gear G1Anything that you WTB, WTS, WTT with local people. This way you can avoid shipping and scamming by buying off of local people. |
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> Hunting and Trapping Regulations Synopsis
​
> Schedule of Royalties for 2016
> Use Of Road-kill Wildlife By Trappers
> Compulsory Reporting and Inspection of Fur-bearers
B.C. Hunting & Trapping Regulations
The Hunting & Trapping Regulations Synopsis is a summary of the B.C. hunting and trapping regulations made under the Wildlife Act, prepared for the convenience of hunters and trappers.
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Bears
Choose a topic, to the right to learn more about bear behaviours:
For more information on bear behavior and
​how to respond to an encounter see the
“Safety in Bear Country” video series.
Cougars
​Choose one of the following topics to learn more about cougar behaviours
Camping
Children & Cougars
Cougar Sightings
Fencing
Livestock Harassment
Livestock Husbandry
​Pets
Predator Control & Prevention
Repellents & Scare Devices
Wolves & Coyotes
Choose one of the following to learn more about wolves and coyotes:
Agricultural & Residential Vegetable Gardens
Barbeques
Beehives
Berry Patches
Bird Feeders
Camping
Compost
Crop Damage
Fencing Electric & Non-Electric
Fruit Trees
Garbage & Garbage Cans
Landfills
Livestock Harassment
Livestock Husbandry
Pet Food
Predator Control & Prevention
Repellants & Scare Devices
​Smokehouses (Native) & Residential Smokers
Deer, Elk & Moose (Ungulates)
Choose one of the following options to learn more about managing ungulate behaviours:
Barriers
Crop damage
Trees - fruit & ornamental
Deer-resistant plants
Fencing
Guard dogs
Repellents
​Scare devices
Other Common Conflict Species
Choose one of the following species to learn more about their behaviours:
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Reporting Conflicts
​Contact the COS Call Centre 1-877-952-7277 (RAPP) if a bear, cougar, wolf, coyote, deer, elk or moose poses an immediate threat or danger to public safety.
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​Contact the Conservation Officer Service if you have any questions. Email
