Muskrat colony traps can be used in a couple of ways. The first is at the entrance of a bank den or a muskrat lodge. The colony trap is simply placed as close as possible to the entrance of the den or lodge. The doors to the trap only open in one direction allowing multiple animals in, but they cannot escape. Another way to use the trap is where you see underwater muskrat "runways". These will often be a clear underwater path that muskrats frequently travel. These areas will usually be slightly lower than the surrounding area and usually free of debris if they have been used recently. Again the trap is just placed on the underwater path and the muskrats will enter it. Bait is generally not used in this type of trap. The trap works because the muskrat tends to follow the same path even if there is an obstruction in the way.
fur coats
Muskrat
You buy a leg trap, a body trap or a live trap. Decent body traps cost 8-10$. Put the Body trap in the lake, river, or pond and check it every day. (you can do this for any trap) good live traps are 40$. Good leg traps are start at 10$.
Which of these isn't a euphemism for muskrat fur, but is a euphemism for muskrat meat?Your Answer: Marsh hare
Whether or not you can use a live trap to trap a coyote and kill it in the trap depends on the state you live in. To find out for use, check with the environmental police in your area.
Shrew + Reed = muskrat
Muskrat Scrambler was created in 2000.
Shrew + Reed = muskrat
where we use nani trap
Muskrat is the muskrat's common name. Muskrat derives from a Native American word that was mispronounced by English settlers as musquash. People eventually thought that had something to do with its musky odor, and the name changes to musk beaver and then muskrat. The scientific name of the muskrat is Ondatra zibethicus.
No, but a raccoon might eat a muskrat.
Muskrat Love was created in 1972.