yes it is.
http://www.missssf.webs.com
NO IT IS NOT. I have spoken with Parks and WIldlife about it rather extensively, verbally and by mail. These are direct quotations:
It has been killed by an illegal means (vehicles are not a legal means &
method to hunt in Texas using that vehicle) and it was taken on a public
road right-of-way (highway, street, avenue, county road, farm market rd,
etc.).
A hunting or fishing license is used to take, harvest, catch, kill
wildlife species by legal means & methods listed for that species on
private property or public hunting lands.
Every single road kill is not suitable for delivery to food banks or charities, due to their severity of the injury from impact and not knowing just when and how long that animal has been there.
Yes, there are those out there who DO use their vehicle to attempt to take game animals and game birds; illegal individuals/poachers and those up to no good and our game wardens do catch and apprehend those that have done so. Therefore, it is not allowed.
Vultures and other scavengers are the reason why those species are protected since they are the states and other states 'clean-up crew' for road kill.
The amount of deer that are killed on our roadways each year are only a slight fraction and almost non-existent as compared to the thousands of pounds of game donated to the Hunters for the Hungry each year.
Yes, it is legal to pick up roadkill in Texas for consumption purposes with the proper permit from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. However, it is illegal to possess roadkill for commercial purposes without the proper permit.
it means you should not pick him up
To pick up a degu, gently scoop it up with both hands, supporting its body and ensuring that it feels secure. Avoid grabbing its tail, as it can easily detach. Approach the degu calmly and avoid sudden movements to prevent scaring it.
no
with your hands
Yes. A dog eating any type of feces can cause the dog to "pick up" a parasite(s)
They have 10 days NOT including legal holidays or weekends.
Strangely enough, I believe in England, if I run down and killed a pheasant, stopped and picked up the dead bird to eat, I would be classed as poaching. But if the car behind stopped and picked up the dead pheasant, that would be roadkill, and legal. To be on the safe side, just ensure there is nobody about - bon appétit!
yes
Can the state of texas pick up a robbery case and make it aggravated after getting to prison?
It's illegal to pick up roadkill. Texas Parks and Wildlife has told me (direct quote from correspondence) "It has been killed by an illegal means (vehicles are not a legal means & method to hunt in Texas using that vehicle) and it was taken on a public road right-of-way (highway, street, avenue, county road, farm market rd, etc.)." I pointed out I was in possession of a valid hunting license the last time a deer ran into the side of my vehicle, it hit me, not I it...and I quote: "A hunting or fishing license is used to take, harvest, catch, kill wildlife species by legal means & methods listed for that species on private property or public hunting lands."
No!
No.
yes they are you CANNOT Pick one up even if it is in the middle of the road you WILL Get arrested.
it will squirt blood out of its eyes
If they want you badly enough, yes.
No
yes