My brother + I run an Animal Trapping business here in Florida,
   but it's *probably* a different type of trapping [well, I do the
   business side]. We trap raccoons, armadillos, stuff like that.
   His idea He wanted to work with animals, so I made a business
   for him happen. smile emoticon 12 yrs and counting! I skinned
   deer with him (he's a hunter during season) a few times. Once I
   even tanned a hide. That was a LOT of stinky work. I also
   successfully (took a long time) got the meat off of a deer skull
   (that was too mangled for him to mount), by putting it on top of
   a red ant pile and. waiting Then stinky scraping. Then bleached.
   Now it hangs up as a decoration. and I'm a suburban New Jersey
   boy (so was he) but he's lived here a long time. I just moved
   here 14 yrs ago. Point is: You can make yourself a frontiersman
   of sorts wherever you go just about smile emoticon == ...UNLESS
   they're released on private property with written permission of
   the property owner. Well, turns out, we own a separate property
   not far away. We give ourselves permission. The raccoons live.
   [and we've trapped coyotes and bobcats before - that was a pain
   in the ass making traps work for them. Bobcats were as hard, but
   coyotes are REALLY smart and after a handful of coyote jobs, he
   didn't want to do it anymore, even though we were able to charge
   good money for them] But, we were the only ones with a
   successful, "no kill" method for coyotes that we came with
   ourselves. The leg traps are inhumane anyway and we'd never use
   them. [the coyotes had to die by law but at least the CUSTOMER
   never had to see it die. We came up with a camoflagued "cage"
   contraption that would lock them in. The hardest thing was
   baiting and location. REAL pain in the butt... as was getting
   the spring tension right. === "Affordable Trapping" - used to
   rank #1 in Google 'til they decided my spammy marketing methods
   were spam 2 yrs ago and penalized all my hard work tongue
   emoticon Still, I beat 'em for a lot of years tongue emoticon We
   also live off the grid whenever the power goes out or there's a
   hurricane. We live 5 miles north of the everglades restoration
   project (federal protected lands) so we're kinda the forgotten
   corner of Naples Some maps don't even have our street on it. OR
   the cross street. It's like, "guys, um, we're HERE you know..
   MAP US!"