Which is not an example of a lethal trapping program?

Multiple-catch traps are primarily designed to capture animals without causing them harm. They allow for the capture of multiple individuals without leading to death, as they typically don't kill the animals but rather contain them for potential release. These traps are often used in humane pest control programs where the focus is on relocating animals rather than exterminating them.

In contrast, snap traps, glue boards, and baited traps are considered lethal trapping methods because they are designed to kill or incapacitate the caught animals. Snap traps do so swiftly by snapping shut on the target, glue boards ensnare animals in a sticky substance leading to suffocation or entrapment, and baited traps often lure animals into a confined space with the intent to cause death.

Thus, the identification of multiple-catch traps as not being a lethal trapping method is accurate, as their intent and design are aligned with humane practices rather than fatal outcomes.