Conservation Northwest

2015-CWMP-Remote-Camera-Field-Season-Report

Conservation Northwest protects and connects old-growth forests and other wild areas from the Washington Coast to the British Columbia Rockies, vital to a healthy future for us, our children, and wildlife. Since 1989, Conservation Northwest has worke

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It is best to prepare hair-snares before going into the field. Place hair-snares and small carpet pads on a table. The lure is already pre-mixed. Thoroughly shake or stir the lure. Put 2 teaspoons (1/3 oz) of the lure on each hair-snare and 2 teaspoons of the lure on each small carpet pad. Spread out the lure on the pad as much as possible. Squeeze dried catnip between your thumb and fingers to help release the odor and sprinkle onto the hair-snare. The amount of dried catnip per pad is the maximum the pad can retain once it is lifted vertically, usually about 1 teaspoon. No dried catnip is put onto the small carpet pad that is hung from the tree branch. Bait ingredients: 1:1: 6 ratio of propylene glycol, glycerine and beaver castorium. Six drops per oz of catnip oil was added to this mixture. Figure 5. Put 2 spoons of mixture on hair-snares and 2 spoons of mixture on small pads. Note that small pads are not shown in this picture.

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