When can fur-bearing and nongame mammals causing property damage be taken?

Fur-bearing and nongame mammals that are causing property damage can indeed be taken at any time and by any manner, provided that proper reporting is conducted as required by regulations. This approach helps property owners manage wildlife that may pose a threat to their property while ensuring compliance with state wildlife laws for tracking and monitoring populations.

By allowing the taking of these animals at any time, it helps to address immediate issues that arise from wildlife damage, ensuring that property owners are not unduly burdened by wildlife in their vicinity. The requirement for reporting is essential, as it allows wildlife management agencies to keep track of such activities and assess the impacts on the overall ecosystem, ensuring that practices remain sustainable and within legal bounds.

The other options imply restrictions that do not align with current regulatory policies designed for managing property damage caused by wildlife. These include limitations to specific hunting seasons, the necessity of acquiring special licenses beyond standard requirements, or restrictions to designated hours, none of which accommodate the need for immediate action in cases of damaging wildlife.