wanted33
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Jim
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2018
- Threads
- 12
- Messages
- 2,191
- Reaction score
- 7,227
- Location
- Down south in Dixie
- Vehicle(s)
- Mustang GT, Jeep Wrangler
- Occupation
- Old used up LEO
As I undersand the story, it all started right after Chris @Frenchy said "Open the gate, and hold my beer". The story becomes a little foggy after that..............Gotta ask - how did you manage to hit a cow and did you enjoy the meat ? No mention of cow kill though in the state regs below.
"Colorado is actually one of 27 states where it is legal to harvest meat from roadkill, though it's not as simple as taking the meat home after you've processed it with your bumper. According to Lewandowski, if you want to harvest meat from a deer or elk or moose carcass (or anything bigger than a raccoon or skunk — you don't have to worry about reporting those), you should call the nearest Colorado Parks and Wildlife field office within 48 hours and let them know that you took some or all of the animal carcass home. "Then we ask that, within a reasonable amount of time, like a week or two, you come in to your nearest office and get a permit," Lewandowski continues.
The permit is free, but will require you to describe where and when you picked up the roadkill, if you were responsible for hitting it, and what kind of animal and gender it was (deer vs. elk, buck vs. doe).
"That's only if you pick it up," Lewandowski qualifies. "If you hit something and drive off, you don't need to call.”
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Any reason from service department how/why this happened?? Sorry to hear about this 
