No person shall create conditions that are attractive to wild
game, including, but not limited to, deer, bears, coyotes, groundhogs,
opossums, skunks, rats, rodents, raccoons, vermin, turkeys, ducks,
geese, swans, heron, egrets and pigeons (collectively, "wild game").
Any person creating conditions attractive to wild game shall be committing
a nuisance.
Conduct creating conditions attractive to wild game includes,
but is not limited to:
A. Feeding, baiting, or in any manner providing access to food to any
wild game on lands either publicly or privately owned;
B. Leaving, spreading or storing any refuse, garbage, food product,
pet food, forage product or supplement, salt, licks, wildlife feed,
livestock feed, fruit, corn, or grain in a manner that would be accessible
to any wild game;
C. Failing to take remedial action to avoid contact or conflict with
wild game, which may include the securing or removing of outdoor trash,
cooking grills, pet food, or any other similar food source or attractant
after being advised by the Borough to undertake such remedial action;
or
D. After an initial contact or conflict with wild game, continuing to
provide, or otherwise failing to secure or remove, any likely food
sources or attractants, including, but not limited to, outdoor trash,
grills, or pet food.
The use of bird feeders for the feeding of songbirds and other
backyard birds shall be permitted outdoors with the condition that
the food bin of birds feeders must be placed at least five feet above
the ground.
The provisions of this chapter are declared to be severable,
and if any section, sentence, clause or phrase of this chapter shall
for any reason be held to be invalid or unconstitutional, such decision
shall not affect the validity of the remaining sections, sentences,
clause and phrases of this chapter.