Is it illegal to catch wild pigeons?

Hunting wild animals is illegal. We farmers should stop catching wild animals.

In the past, some wild animals were not protected by the state, but we farmers can still catch or eat them. For example, rabbits, bamboo rats, wild pigeons and other wild animals that are not protected by the state can be caught and eaten in the past, but now they are explicitly prohibited.

Now, after the introduction of the Wild Animal Hunting Law, it was illegal for us to hunt wild animals legally before, and the era of shooting birds to drive pheasants up the mountain was completely over.

It is not allowed to kill wild animals, and it is also forbidden to keep wild animals. In the future, the behavior that breeds several characteristic games will be eliminated.

In the past, many of our farmers used to breed some "special" animals, that is, what we call wild animals, such as pheasants and rabbits, which are easy to breed, and then keep them for breeding and eat them when guests come or during the Chinese New Year. These acts were not illegal before, but they were suspected to be illegal after the wild was banned, so we farmers should stop raising wild animals.

We should pay attention to the fact that commercial breeding of wild animals is prohibited, and so is our own breeding of wild animals. Don't think it's not illegal to raise or sell. We should pay attention to this problem.

Illegal bird nets or animal traps are also suspected of breaking the law.

When many villagers are drying rice or other crops, sometimes because of the invasion of birds, we will arrange some bird nets or animal traps around rice, in order to scare birds or other wild animals and prevent them from harming our crops. This kind of behavior is very common in our countryside, and we farmers agree with it even if we don't catch birds.

However, after the prohibition of catching and fasting game, these behaviors are illegal. We can't set bird nets or animal traps to prevent birds or other animals from hurting our food. We demand other relatively gentle ways to protect our food, such as scarecrow (although it may not be very effective)