johnson0317 wrote:Here is a quote from that site...it reads a little funny: " •No closed season. These animals may be hunted at any time by any lawful means or methods on private property. Public hunting lands may have restrictions. A hunting license is required " So, does that mean I can hunt them at any time on private property, without a license? The mention of a hunting license only comes after mention of hunting on public lands.
I guess I could be wrong, you may still have to pay $25 for hunting licenses.
There are exceptions for not needing hunting license:
Exceptions: a hunting license is not required to hunt the following:
Coyotes, if the coyotes are attacking, about to attack, or have recently attacked livestock, domestic animals, or fowl.
Depredating feral hogs, if a landowner (resident or non-resident) or landowner's agent or lessee is taking feral hogs causing depredation on the landowner's land.
Fur-bearing animals, if the hunter possesses a trapper's license or if the fur-bearing animals are causing depredation.
Armadillos are non-game animal, but not classified as fur-bearing animals. Better call TPWD and clear it up for Armadillos causing depredation on the landowner's land.