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Royal Spanish Hunting Federation

REAL FEDERACIÓN ESPAÑOLA DE CAZA ( RFEC )

The Royal Spanish Hunting Federation (RFEC) and the Regional Hunting Federations are nowadays

Royal Spanish Hunting Federation REAL FEDERACIÓN ESPAÑOLA DE CAZA ( RFEC ) The Royal Spanish Hunting Federation (RFEC) and the Regional Hunting Federations are nowadays the main interlocutors in the promotion and defense of sustainable hunting activity in Spain. The RFEC seeks practical solutions to defend spanish natural heritage and address the problems that affect today's hunting wildlife and the different types of hunting. RFEC cooperate with the Administration, we are in contact with political formations, we communicate the values of hunting, we educate and train hunters, and we are committed to research for the promotion of sustainable hunting and the conservation of biodiversity in Spain. Francos Rodríguez. 70 ES-28039 Madrid, Spain TEL: +91 311 14 11 WEBSITE: https://fecaza.com/

Post: 16 January 15:32

The Swedish Association for Hunting (Swedish: Svenska Jägareförbundet) is the largest organization in Sweden, founded in 1830, that brings together hunters and focuses on

The Swedish Association for Hunting (Swedish: Svenska Jägareförbundet) is the largest organization in Sweden, founded in 1830, that brings together hunters and focuses on sustainable hunting, nature conservation, and natural resource management. The association promotes principles of responsible hunting, ensuring the preservation of biodiversity and wildlife populations. It actively engages in hunter education by offering courses and exams for licensing, as well as supporting scientific research in ecology and hunting. Additionally, the organization advocates for hunters' interests at national and international levels, collaborating with government bodies and environmental groups. The association also plays a significant role in promoting hunting as part of cultural heritage and a tool for nature conservation. It organizes events, publishes magazines and other materials, and provides its members with access to educational resources and insurance programs. Through international coopera

Post: 24 January 18:07

Harris Hawk: One of the Most Popular Birds Used in Falconry, History, Hunting Behavior, Training.

The Harris hawk (Parabuteo unicinctus) has a legacy that stretches back

Harris Hawk: One of the Most Popular Birds Used in Falconry, History, Hunting Behavior, Training. The Harris hawk (Parabuteo unicinctus) has a legacy that stretches back over 2,000 years. Indigenous tribes like the Aztecs revered these raptors for their intelligence and hunting prowess. By the 16th century, Harris hawks were used in falconry during the reign of King Henry VIII. Their cooperative hunting style and adaptability made them ideal for European terrains, and by the late 1800s, they were imported from the southwestern U.S. and Mexico to Europe for pest control and sport hunting. Today, Harris hawks are flown in falconry across North America, the UK, Spain, and Portugal. Their social nature and trainability have made them the go-to bird for both novice and expert falconers. 📊 Popularity and Breeding Statistics Harris hawks dominate the falconry scene: • Over 2,500 Harris hawks are registered in the Baywing Database • Captive breeding programs have produced thousands of bi

Post: 15 August 19:08

A hunter with his hunting fox. Canada, 1942.

There is no historical evidence that foxes were used as hunting companions in Canada during the 1940s—or at any time in Cana

A hunter with his hunting fox. Canada, 1942. There is no historical evidence that foxes were used as hunting companions in Canada during the 1940s—or at any time in Canadian history. Unlike dogs, falcons, or even horses, foxes were not domesticated or trained for cooperative hunting in North America, including by Indigenous peoples or European settlers. Foxes in Canada were primarily associated with the fur trade, not hunting partnerships. The country had a well-established fur industry, and fox farming—especially for silver, red, and Arctic foxes—was a significant rural enterprise, particularly in the Canadian Maritimes, the Prairies, and the North. Fur farms proliferated in the early 20th century, peaking in the 1920s–1940s, when luxurious fox fur coats were in high demand in Europe and the United States. Wild foxes were trapped for their pelts, often using steel leg-hold traps or snares. Trappers—many of them Indigenous or Métis, or non-Indigenous residents of remote regions—reli

Post: 3 October 17:35

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