True or False: You can set a trap without consent if it is outside of 150 yards from a structure.

The statement is accurate because, according to California trapping regulations, setting traps is generally permissible as long as the area is more than 150 yards from any occupied structure and does not infringe on private property without consent. The idea is to balance wildlife management with respect for property rights and safety concerns for residents. When traps are placed at a distance beyond this limit, it reduces the likelihood of accidental injury to people or pets, thereby allowing for responsible trapping practices in the wild.

The other choices highlight misunderstandings of the consent required for trapping near structures. Consent is typically needed when proximity to structures is involved, whether those structures are occupied or not, which is why the inclusion of conditions about occupancy or city permission is not necessary in this context.