APPENDIX TO PART I 161 



Propagation. — No restrictions, provided a permit is obtained from the chief 

 game and fish warden (fee, $i). A restricted number of wild fur or game animals 

 for propagating purposes may be taken under permit. 



Bounties. — None paid. 



DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 



No legislation relating to fur animals. 



FLORIDA. 



Open seasons. — Beaver and otter, November I to January 31. No close 

 season for other fur animals. 



Trapping. — No legislation. 

 Propagation. — No legislation. 

 Bounties. — None paid. 



GEORGIA. 



Open seasons. — Opossum, October 1 to February 29 ; fox, Habersham County, 

 September 1 to May 14. Fur animals not otherwise protected. 



Trapping. — Permission of owner required to trap on lands of another. Hunt- 

 ing license required to trap outside one's own militia district ; fees for State license, 

 nonresident, $15; resident, $3 ; county license, $1. 



Propagation. — No restrictions on propagation of unprotected fur animals. 



Bounties. — None paid. 



HAWAII. 



Hawaii has no wild animals valuable for fur. There are no restrictions on the 

 propagation of fur animals, except that mongooses and rabbits may not be kept 

 or bred. Pet rabbits may be raised, if kept in confinement. 



IDAHO. 



Open seasons. — Beaver, otter, marten, mink, muskrat, raccoon, fox, and fisher, 

 October 1 to March 31; bear unprotected. Predatory animals — mountain lion, 

 wolf, coyote, lynx, bobcat, jack rabbit, skunk, and weasel, unprotected. 



In Black Lake Game Preserve, beaver, otter, marten, fisher, fox, mink, and 

 wolverine are protected at all times; mountain lion, bear, lynx, wolf, coyote, and 

 wildcat may be destroyed by game warden or duly authorized persons. 



In Payette Game Preserve, bear, lynx, wolverine, fox, otter, beaver, marten, 

 mink, and fisher are protected at all times; mountain lion, timber wolf, coyote, 

 and wildcat may be killed by game wardens or duly authorized persons. 



