Colorado bans all wildlife killing contests targeting coyotes, swift foxes and other species as more western states consider similar measures
Wildlife killing contests are gruesome events, in which participants compete to kill some of the most persecuted animals on the North American continent, including swift foxes (pictured above), for cash and prizes. Photo by Robert Harding/Alamy Stock Photo
Colorado has closed a loophole in its law to end all wildlife killing contests of furbearing animals, including coyotes, bobcats, swift foxes and prairie dogs. Although the state had already banned most such contests in 1997, a regulatory loophole permitted some events that limited the . . .
The post Colorado bans all wildlife killing contests targeting coyotes, swift foxes and other species as more western states consider similar measures appeared first on A Humane World.
Related Stories
- Iceland may have killed its last whale; whaling company says it will hang up its harpoons for good – Enclosure
- HSUS, HSLF and partners urge Congress to end higher killing speeds at slaughterhouses
- HSUS, HSLF and partners urge Congress to end higher killing speeds at slaughterhouses – Enclosure