how to kill a crow without touching or shooting?
473774
By killing a crow without "shooting" it, you are potentially in violation of your states fish and game laws.\n\nAt least in my state, to kill a crow you must:\n\n1.  Hold a valid hunting license\n2.  The animal must have an open season (we have a crow season).\n3.  The animal must be harvested using a legal hunting method (i.e. trapping, shooting, etc).  Killing a bird using rice is not only illegal, it is unethical.
724673
very carefully\nremove clip and unload weapon\npull back bolt and look down barrel to make sure is is unloaded.\ntake your cleaning worm and let sabot down barrel and pull the swab thru. use solvent and re-pull worm swab.  Get aerosol spray of Remington action cleaner and spray into opened action till gunk drips out and allow to air dry, then wipe down.\n\nUse Internet for further strip down instructions
517641
I don't think you can use a crossbow on birds, but a longbow or compound bow can be used to take game birds in season.  A special type of fletching (feathers at nock end of shaft) called "flu-flu" radically slows arrow flight after 20 yards or so resulting in fewer lost arrows from shooting into the air.  Also a good safety feature for the same reason.  Use a wide rubber blunt tip to hunt with rather than a field point (practice) or broadhead (big-game hunting).  These kill with blunt force trauma and not blood loss or vital organ penetration.  Some bird points also have thin stiff wire loops sticking out to the side to ensnare the bird.  Check your local regulations as to seasons and weapons usage, though.  There is a famous video of Fred Bear (Bear Archery Founder) bagging rooster pheasants with a longbow.  Hope this helps.  Good hunting.
609921
spray them with water or bees killer spray
910190
1- raise leg up and toward body.\n2- aim at target.\n3- release with force
122847
with a crowbar and sledge hammer. Otherwise, practice!
459743
This is a really good and very legitimate question. I recently posted a question of my own on how best to get rid of an invading army of tiny brown ants that are very definitely making my kitchen their personal playground (and worse). But the reality is that I do not want to kill them at all. I want them to go away, ideally outside where they belong. But insects don't tend to think in such terms. They go where the food is, whatever that food source may be. And I imagine they prefer my nice, warm, dry kitchen to the elements they have to contend with outdoors. Vexing.\n\nAnyway, your point is both thoughtful and thought-provoking. How is it that we rationalize the degrees of murder we commit? Killing humans is wrong, except in times of war or self-defense (kill or be killed). But is even that moral? Killing some animals is perfectly okay (so-called livestock is slaughtered without further examination of the morals -- or lack of same -- involved). Hunters are legally permitted to shoot up the woods (in season) for deer, rabbits, what have you. But kill a cat or dog and you're pure evil, right? It's okay to hunt, torment and ultimately kill that terrified fox (pip pip, what!) but if you dare to harm one of the hounds doing the chasing and tearing apart of said fox, you're up on charges for animal cruelty, right?\n\nAnd the so-called vermin (rodents, bugs, etc.), well, they evidently don't deserve to live in the first place, do they? Says who? There are degrees of cruelty even as there are degrees to the pecking order that determines which creatures are worthy of life and which are marked for death. People who go out of their way to step on bugs are sick, even evil. But what of exterminators doing the job they're paid for? And, even more disconcerting, what about me trying to find the best method to rid myself of (a euphemism for KILL) these pesky ants in my kitchen? I can tell you it doesn't make me feel very good about myself when I reflect upon it... but I can also tell you I am determined to have them removed. I'm not proud of that but I am, at least, being honest with myself.\n\nAgain, a nice provocative question and one that has given me pause... Thinking is a decidedly good thing. Thanks.
822575
buy a tape that has the rabbit in destress sounds on it from bass pro lay it down in a field make a blind you can hide behind . foxes coyotes will come out of the wood work looking for a free meal. i had a ball shotting them
121586
Masterlock.  Tried to shoot one off once, and it didn't work.  They're tough
677812
I've heard of attacks by mockingbirds and bluejays and have seen both of these birds swoop on other potential predators such as cats. They only do it when they feel their nest (with eggs or nestlings) is threatened. The solution is just to stay away from the nest.
864147
After the head is off, dunk it in HOT water for a few minutes, and pluck the feathers. This may take a few dunkings. There may be some pin feathers left....you can deal with those later. Cut off the feet. Loosen the wind pipe away from the neck as best you can. Spread it's legs and cut the skin from the end of the breast bone down to the tail. Be sure to cut only the skin. Don't cut into the innards. Then cut across this leg to leg....kind of a 't' pattern. Reach in under the breast bone to loosen the innards and pull them out as best you can.  The wind pipe should come with them, but if it dosen't you can pull it out from the neck.  When you have the guts out, carefully cut around them and the tail..cut the tail right off ...be sure not to cut into the guts. Reach back in and get out what didn't come out the first time...make sure you get the lungs and liver.  You may have to rinse it a few times with cold water to get it all out. Then rinse it again real well and pick  out the pin feathers. Wa -la!  one cleaned pheasant.
993990
a compound bow and carbon steel arrows should do the trick, a gun would work better though
143065
What we were told by a professional is that\n1. mothballs and snakeaway do diddlysquat for venomous snakes.\n2. Get rid of their prey--mice, voles, etc.\n3. Get rid of their shelter\n4. Lime does seem to help (something about burning out their Jacobsen's organs, which they use for hunting/smell/etc.). We used a mixure of lime and sulphur last year and I haven't seen a copperhead since then. We did have a black snake, which unfortunately I had to kill (he came in the house and the only way we could get him back out was kill him :(\n\nI have also been told that goats will kill snakes, as will guinea hens. Cats probably work because they kill the prey.
813277
Hmmm...not sure if a decoy of an owl perched outside your window would work or those stick-on silouttes of predators, such as hawks. Those work for smaller birds to keep them from banging into the windows...\n\nAre they purposely "attacking" or just hitting it becuz of the reflection they see?\n\nSleep in a different room? (just kidding)
1060885
Kill them on a cool night or before dawn when it is coldest.  They are least active at that time and will all be in the nest.  You should be able to find an aerosol or at the home supply and hardware stores specifically for wasps.  Don't dispose of the paper hive during a hot time of the day because there is no guarantee that they will all be dead.
843990
no eye deer !!! easy no idea
954222
If he is not coming out of his bedding area till dark ,that is the only way , that i know personally thay will work, also you will have to have all his escape routes covered, meaning you may not be the one that kills this big buck . In my opinion , if noone knows about him wait till next archery season,.Yuo will stand a much bettter chance of getting him yourself. Or just set pationately everyday . They have to eat,and they also need water.