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The Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918 (MBTA), codified at 16 U.S.C. §§ 703–712 (although §709 is omitted), is a United States federal law, first enacted in 1918 to implement the convention for the protection of migratory birds between the United States and Canada. [1]
In 1909, the federal government established the Advisory Board on Wildlife Protection, which notably included C.G. Hewitt and James Harkin as prominent members. [2] This board would go on to sign the Migratory Bird Convention with the United States [2] because of concern both countries had regarding the uncontrolled hunting of waterfowl and shorebirds.
Mont Saint-Hilaire in southern Quebec was made a Migratory Bird Sanctuary in 1960. The Migratory Birds Convention Act (also MBCA) is a Canadian law established in 1917 and significantly updated in June 1994 which contains regulations to protect migratory birds, their eggs, and their nests from hunting, trafficking and commercialization.
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In general, owned animals also have more protection than unowned animals. Crimes of neglect are rarely prosecuted because of the term "wilful neglect", which is difficult to prove. There is no provision for training animals to fight other animals, nor for receiving money from animal fights. Law enforcement animals have no special protection.
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Flocks of Canada geese can also be captured during molt and this method of culling is used to control invasive populations. [72] Canada geese are protected from hunting and capture outside of designated hunting seasons in the United States by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, [73] and in Canada under the Migratory Birds Convention Act. [74]
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