Neither clause 5 nor clause 6 provides a defence for clause 3, which refers to snaring.
Snaring is not generally effective and has an added disadvantage in that it drives the deer from their regular runs.
Snaring is only effective when the grass is long, and that method cannot be used in the winter.
So that the two methods, snaring and trapping, are complementary.
Someone might well enjoy engaging in snaring animals, but that is a far more cruel way of controlling the fox population.
You have a snare at a gate, or at a gap in a field, and snaring is extremely cruel.
It is snaring and trapping—both desperately cruel; and not really for a sufficient purpose.
In other words, it is the snaring, it is the coursing, it is the hunting which can be the cruel things.
