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    You are at:Home»State News»Kansas approves coyote hunts with lights, thermal imaging

    Kansas approves coyote hunts with lights, thermal imaging

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    By KMAN Staff on August 25, 2020 State News
    In this photo taken March 15, 2017, AR-15 style rifles made by Battle Rifle Co., a gunmaker in Webster, Texas, are on display in its retail shop. The gunmaker is one of more than 10,000 currently in the United States. President Donald Trump promised to revive manufacturing in the U.S., but one sector is poised to shrink under his watch: the gun industry. Fears of limits on guns led to a surge in demand during President Barack Obama’s tenure and manufacturers leapt to keep up. (AP Photo/Lisa Marie Pane)

    PRATT, Kan. — Kansas hunters will be allowed to use artificial light and thermal imaging equipment to hunt coyotes at night beginning next year.

    The Kansas Wildlife, Parks and Tourism Commission voted last week to make changes for night hunting of coyotes in response to requests from hunters. Artificial lights and thermal imaging will be allowed between Jan. 1 and March 31, and hunters will be required to buy a permit to use the equipment.

    Matt Peek, a furbearer biologist with the wildlife department, said states surrounding Kansas all allow the use of equipment at night and Kansas hunters have been asking for the change for several years.

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