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San Bernardino Guns & Knife Show 2025: November 8–9, 2025 | National Orange Show Grounds, San Bernardino, CA Returning to Southern California this fall, the San Bernardino Guns & Knife Show 2025 promises to be one of the largest and most diverse arms and ammunition expos on the West Coast. Hosted by the renowned Crossroads of the West Gun Shows, this two-day event—set for November 8–9, 2025—will unfold at the expansive National Orange Show Grounds in San Bernardino. This is the ultimate destination for hunters, collectors, tactical professionals, and outdoor enthusiasts looking for top-tier weapons, accessories, and unbeatable deals. The San Bernardino Guns & Knife Show features an extensive range of products from industry-leading brands and passionate small-business vendors alike: Firearms & Ammunition Rifles, shotguns, handguns, and air guns Specialty ammo in all calibers Gun parts, magazines, scopes, optics, and holsters Self-defense tools, concealed carry gear, and tactical

Post: 5 August 13:37

Cleveland Berea Gun Show 2025: August 23–24, 2025 Cuyahoga County Fairgrounds, Cleveland (Berea), OH Organized by: Ohio Shows Gear up for the Cleveland Berea Gun Show 2025, Ohio’s premier expo for everything related to firearms, hunting, fishing, knives, and survival gear. Hosted by the well-established Ohio Shows, this two-day event—scheduled for August 23–24, 2025—will take place at the spacious Cuyahoga County Fairgrounds in Berea, just minutes from Cleveland. Whether you're a seasoned hunter, a gun collector, or simply interested in home defense and outdoor survival, the Cleveland Berea Gun Show has everything you need under one roof. The Cleveland Berea Gun Show 2025 is known for its impressive variety of gear and equipment: - Firearms & Weaponry Antique and modern pistols, revolvers, shotguns, and rifles Air guns, muzzleloaders, and rare collectible firearms Ammunition in various calibers Gun magazines, parts, scopes, and holsters Concealed carry options and home defens

Post: 29 July 09:39

🦌 Game Fair France 2025 - A Hunter’s Perspective 🇫🇷 Just got back from the Game Fair 2025 in Lamotte-Beuvron, France - and let me tell you, it was an absolute paradise for hunters and outdoor enthusiasts alike. The atmosphere? Electric. The gear? Next-level. The people? Some of the most passionate and knowledgeable folks I’ve had the pleasure of meeting. From handcrafted rifles to beautifully tuned duck calls, every booth had something worth stopping for. I was especially impressed by the innovations in sustainable hunting gear - lighter packs, high-performance camouflage, and some top-notch optics. The live demos and shooting ranges were a great chance to put the latest equipment to the test right on the spot. One of the highlights was connecting with other hunters from across Europe and beyond. We swapped stories, shared techniques, and built friendships around a fire and a good old-fashioned wild game grill-up. Can’t beat that. For anyone in the hunting world, Game Fair Franc

Post: 28 June 20:07

Clay Newcomb — US hunting blogger and bear hunting expert Clay Newcomb is a well-known hunting blogger from the US, an expert on black bear hunting, a podcaster, and a member of the MeatEater Inc. team. He is a seventh-generation hunter from Arkansas. Clay founded Bear Hunting Magazine in 2013 and served as its editor-in-chief, photographer, and publisher for nearly a decade. He also led the Arkansas Black Bear Association, dedicating more than ten years to protecting and promoting black bear hunting. Today, Clay Newcomb is an important figure in the hunting media space: he hosts the Bear Grease podcast, films the Clay Newcomb Hunts series, is preparing to release a book, and is actively published on the MeatEater media network. How Clay Newcomb hunts: traditional methods and bow hunting Clay Newcomb is a staunch supporter of traditional hunting. He prefers primitive archery — hunting with a handmade bow. His arsenal also includes shotguns, rifles, and muzzleloaders, but most of h

Post: 16 June 13:21

CACCIA MAGAZINE Today, more than ever, Italy pushes hunters into contact with nature. The magazine is dedicated to all forms of hunting practiced in Italy and abroad, hunting techniques, dogs and weapons with extensive experience, but is dedicated in particular to an enthusiast who is constantly updated and wants to make a constructive contribution to the conservation of the territory and wildlife. In fact, importance is attached to the ethics of hunting, a characteristic that has always inspired the hunting magazines of the C&C editorial group. In the foreground insights on: hunting small game, migratory hunting, stalking hunting, woodcock and snipe hunting, pigeon hunting, aquatic hunting, hunting experiences in Italy and abroad, hunting dogs, hunting dogs, hunting with the stationary dog, hunting with the hound, wild boar hunting, ball hunting, selection hunting, bow hunting and recovery injured ungulates with the track dog. Under the lens: testing of smoothbore and rifled-barrel

Post: 16 April 06:18

Wetekom 4x32 Scope Review I recently had the opportunity to test out the Wetekom 4x32 scope, and I wanted to share my thoughts on its performance and overall value. Pros: Optical Clarity: One of the standout features of the Wetekom 4x32 scope is its optical clarity. The lenses provide a sharp, bright image with good color fidelity. Even in low light conditions, I found it easy to acquire targets, which is crucial for hunting or shooting at dawn or dusk. Compact Size: The scope's compact design makes it a fantastic choice for mounting on lightweight rifles. It doesn't add much bulk, which is a significant advantage for those who prefer a sleek and minimalistic setup. This is particularly beneficial for tactical or field situations where maneuverability is key. Ease of Use: The Wetekom 4x32 is user-friendly. The adjustments for elevation and windage are smooth and precise, allowing for quick and easy sighting in. It comes with clear markings that help in making adjustments without

Post: 18 December 09:14

Wild hare hunting Morocco: A Hunter’s Tale from the Wild Plains I still remember the morning air—cool, dry, and laced with the scent of wild thyme. The sun hadn’t yet crested the horizon when we set out across the scrublands near Benslimane, rifles slung, dogs eager, and hearts pounding. Hare hunting in Morocco isn’t just a sport—it’s a ritual, a test of patience, instinct, and respect for the land. --- 🐇 The Moroccan Hare: Elusive and Legendary The North African hare (Lepus capensis) is a master of deception. Unlike rabbits, hares don’t burrow—they rely on camouflage and speed. Their lean bodies and powerful hind legs make them lightning-fast across rocky terrain. In Morocco, they’re most active at dawn and dusk, preferring solitude and silence. Locals say, “If the hare ran straight, no man could catch it.” And they’re right. These hares thrive in grasslands, vineyards, cork oak forests, and even semi-arid zones. They’re solitary, nocturnal, and notoriously clever. You won’t fin

Post: 20 November 13:40

Review of the Vortex Strike Eagle 1-6×24 Scope with AR-BDC Illuminated Reticle The Vortex Strike Eagle 1-6×24 is a versatile and robust riflescope that has gained a reputation among both tactical and competitive shooters. Designed for AR-platform rifles, this optic features a variable magnification range of 1x to 6x, making it suitable for a wide array of shooting scenarios, from close quarters to mid-range engagements. Build Quality and Design One of the standout aspects of the Vortex Strike Eagle is its solid construction. The scope is made from a single piece of aluminum, which enhances its durability and resistance to recoil. It is also nitrogen purged and fully sealed, ensuring it's waterproof and fog-proof, making it reliable in various environmental conditions. The compact and lightweight design, coupled with the 24mm objective lens, makes it an ideal choice for quick target acquisition without adding excessive weight to your firearm. Optics and Performance The optics of t

Post: 27 October 12:33

Bear hunting Hunting bears is a thrilling yet demanding pursuit that requires careful planning and respect for nature. Several methods are employed to increase the chances of a successful hunt. One popular technique is hunting over oats, where hunters attract bears with bait. Another effective method is hunting from a tower, allowing for a broader view and improved accuracy. Utilizing trained Laikas can also enhance tracking, as these dogs are excellent companions in the field. Many hunters choose to hunt during the night, when bears are more active, while hunting over bait remains a common practice. The bear hunting season varies by region, so it's crucial to verify local regulations. When it comes to weaponry, rifles and shotguns are often preferred, with proper caliber selection critical to ensure a humane kill. Safety is paramount; always wear appropriate gear, inform others of your hunting plans, and carry bear spray as a precaution. Remember to adhere to hunting rules: obtai

Post: 20 October 14:24

Hunting is an exciting outdoor activity that requires skill, patience, and knowledge. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced hunter, these essential hunting tips can improve your success rate in the field. In this guide, we’ll cover everything from choosing the right hunting gear to mastering wildlife tracking, ensuring you are prepared for any situation. 1. Choosing the Right Hunting Equipment Your hunting equipment can make or break your experience. Invest in high-quality rifles, bows, or other weapons that suit your hunting style. Don’t forget durable camouflage clothing to blend into the environment. Adding a reliable hunting knife for field dressing game is also essential. 2. Understanding Wildlife Behavior One of the best hunting skills is the ability to read wildlife behavior. Whether you’re hunting deer, elk, or wild turkey, knowing their habits, feeding times, and patterns will increase your chances of success. Always scout your area before the season starts and look fo

Post: 8 October 14:55

In Chile, an Animal Whose Numbers Please No One CERRO SOMBRERO, Chile — The guidebooks for Tierra del Fuego somehow fail to mention the gunfire. From the mist-shrouded Patagonian steppe to the dense beech forests, shots pierce the air here for months on end each year. Hunters armed with telescopic rifles roam this archipelago at the southern tip of South America in pickup trucks as they pick off their prey: the guanaco. Humans have already hunted the guanaco, a wild cousin of the llama, out of existence across big swaths of the continent. While hunting the animal here is legal, the culling of Tierra del Fuego’s guanaco herds is setting off a fierce debate over the fragile recovery of a native species and the sway of powerful ranching and logging interests, which contend that rising numbers of guanacos are competing with sheep for pasture and foraging in commercial hardwood forests. “We’re witnessing a grotesque subordination to businessmen who view a creature of remarkable beauty a

Post: 14 December 09:44

Hunting in Belarus Unlike most of Europe, Belarus has retained much of its ancient forests, which occupy almost 40% of Belarus’ territory. Up to the present day they remain a natural habitat for many species of animals and birds, most of them free to hunt during specific seasons. However, in the 1990s and 2000s Belarus as a hunting destination was little known abroad. Today, it seems, Belarus is becoming a favourite hunting spot for many individuals. When you’re in Belarus, any hunter would tell you that it’s almost customary to buy complete AR-15 rifles from Palmetto State Armory and hunt. As one online advertisement says, “the most luring feature is the complete authenticity of the wild animals, inhabiting the forests, swamps and fields of Belarus”. One can book of a few days’ hunt in Belarus through numerous web sites. They provide information on prices, animal species and the various hunting seasons, as well as a list of necessary documents and procedures for foreigners. They a

Post: 16 June 09:11

An old legend tells how a bear and an eagle lived for a long time in peace and harmony with each other. They shared their lives in the forest and often met in a clearing, where they exchanged stories and news. One day, a bear and an eagle argued about which of them was better and stronger. The bear claimed that he was the main master of the forest and had great power, while the eagle objected that he was the king of heaven and had a more majestic appearance. The dispute between them began to heat up, and they could not come to an agreement. Each of them was convinced that he was right and that his point of view was the only true one. Their differences became more and more serious, and they stopped communicating with each other. Thus, the bear and the eagle quarreled and no longer maintained friendly relations. The forest began to lose its harmony, and the animals could no longer enjoy the same freedom as before. This legend reminds us of how hostility and disagreement can destroy h

Post: 5 March 22:06

The sable is a mammal of the genus of martens. It is widespread in the forest zone of Siberia, the edge of its range extends to the north of Eastern Europe. The body length of the sable is 32-58 cm, the tail is 9-17 cm, and the weight is 0.9—1.8 kg. Males are larger than females. Sable fur is one of the most valuable, which is why sable has been exterminated for centuries. On the other hand, the extraction of sable and the trade in sable fur has long served as one of the significant income items in the Russian economy. Sable is of great importance in Russian culture and traditions. In some Russian folk wedding songs, the sable is the personification of the groom, while the paired character, the bride, is the marten. The images of the groom are especially clear, as the sable appears in the North Russian wedding songs. In the Belarusian tradition, a young couple is symbolized by a sable and a squirrel. Sable is of particular importance in the Buryat culture. The sable was a totemic a

Post: 6 January 18:02

THE WOLF OF MY DREAMS!!!… The challenges of wolf hunting- you sit there staring into space, in a fog, your mind goes numb, for who knows how long… then all of a sudden, it happens. And when you spot a wolf, or a pack of wolves, your emotions REDLINE!!! You go from a lethargic daze to gasping for air… IT’S WILD!!! Let me tell you the story of this wolf… My friend Mark McKay, Richy and I were climbing in our blind at daybreak. I was sliding my feet into the bottom of my Heater Body Suit and just about to zip it up when I heard someone say, “WOLVES!!!” Remember the emotions I was telling you about. 🤯🤯🤯… Mark scooted into the blind and informed us he had just seen the whole pack, and they were coming our way! I quietly racked a shell in my Browning 7mm, and gave myself a pep talk about gathering my “chickens!” Eight wolves came into sight!!! They were about 170 yards away down over the ledge of a beaver dam. They held up just barely in a small shooting lane. That’s when I noti

Post: 31 January 10:01

How to Can Deer Meat Tools and Ingredients: Pressure canner Quart jars, rings, and lids Venison Garlic Non-iodized salt Black pepper Directions: Trim up meat so that the majority of fat and tendons are removed. Cube the meat into pieces that are about the size of a golf ball. “Cold pack” the raw meat into the quart jar, leaving about 1 inch of headspace. Use a spoon to tightly pack in the meat. Don’t add any liquid, as the meat will create natural juices during the canning process. Put 1 teaspoon of non-iodized salt, ¼ teaspoon of black pepper, and two cloves of garlic on top of the meat. Adding a few slices of green pepper or onion is optional, and note that a little bit of flavor while canning will go a long way. Place on lid and screw on ring. Put your jars in the canner. Follow the directions that are specific to your pressure canner, which will suggest something like adding three quarts of water, and canning for 90 minutes at 15 pounds of pressure. It’s important that you know you

Post: 25 November 18:21

How to Plan Your First Antelope Hunt Pronghorns are the gateway species for Western big-game hunters, and there’s a long season full of opportunity. Here’s when to go I wouldn’t go so far as to say a dead antelope buck smells good, but I don’t mind their odor a bit. There’s a hint of petting zoo goat — not necessarily repulsive in itself — mixed with dry Western air and sage and musk. All combined, somehow, the smell is sweet, and for me it always triggers good memories of hunting adventures far from home. Just about every Easterner ever to buy a deer tag has at some point dreamed of hunting out West. I talk to eager prospects every year, and many of them want to come out swinging, with designs on an elk hunt in the mountains. I love elk hunting, especially in September. But I always temper any encouragement I give with this reality: If you’re not going guided, you’re probably not going to kill an elk. Not your first year. If you’re prepared to pony up for a guided elk hunt, go

Post: 16 September 11:09

7 Reasons Why OTC Elk Tags Beat Draw Tags If you want to spend more time in the elk woods and have more chances to succeed, then over-the-counter elk tags are the way to go At least four different bulls bugled practically nonstop all morning long as I flanked a herd swarmed by satellite bulls. One beautiful 6x6 with a lovesick bugle grew attached to my cow calling around midmorning, but when he got to 60 yards — no shot opportunity — and didn’t see a cow, his interest fizzled. He rejoined the ensemble of bugling bulls. I continued chasing bugles, and at around noon, I came eye to eye with a massive old 6x6 at 14 yards. A well-placed arrow into the front of his chest quickly took effect, and my first bull ever was down within 100 yards. That hunt wasn’t guided, or in a unit that took me years to draw. It was instead on an over-the-counter tag on U.S. Forest Service lands. We’re often told that OTC hunting looks nothing like the hunts seen on outdoor television. While the hunt I had isn’

Post: 29 August 10:25

3 Top States for DIY Big Buck Hunters These three stops all have over-the-counter tags and great potential for shooting a trophy buck For a Do-It-Yourself hunter, nothing beats the simplicity of traveling to another state, buying a deer tag over the counter, and then going to the woods. There are plenty of places for us DIYers to hunt like that and probably get a shot at a deer, too. But not as many have strong trophy potential. A 2 1/2-year-old 8-pointer is cream of the crop for most public-land hunting in states like New York, Tennessee, and Pennsylvania. If your personal standards are a bit higher than that — maybe you’re after 3 1/2-year and older bucks — you might be facing long odds in most OTC states, at least on public lands. But shooting a mature buck on public land is within the realm of possibility in a few places, for hardworking hunters. These three states — all with OTC tags —have proven that they can regularly produce mature deer, and have some good public hunting to bo

Post: 8 August 21:28

D I N O S A U R I am still in shock. This hunt was exceptionally meaningful to me and Dinosaur truly is a bull of a lifetime!! We were nearly 26 miles into the backcountry with the pack string. We had spent a lot of time behind the glass learning all of the bulls in the area. The old bull we had nicknamed Dinosaur, was one that stood out for his age, distinct bugle and incredible mass. He was an old warrior. The thought that I would be placing my hands on Dinosaur as my personal bull never crossed my mind. I would have been happy with any legal bull I was given the opportunity on. I was surrounded by some of my favorite people in the entire world and this hunt/bull/opportunity would have never been possible without them. Huge thank you to Josh and Laci Martolgio. As with any hunt, there were a lot of highs and lows. The story is one for the books and too long to share on here. I’ll try to get it written to share with you all at some point. But at the end of it all, this true

Post: 9 October 17:26

Hunting stories 3 years in the making: A bowhunt for bull elk. By WYATT O'DAY My love of bowhunting started around the age of four when my father gave me my first bow. Every night, I would go outside and shoot with him. As a kid I dreamed of the hunt and when I would finally kill my first bull elk with a bow. By the age of six, my father started taking me elk hunting with him. I watched him hunt as he called in and killed multiple bulls in front of me. Then, finally it was here — the year that I had been waiting for so long had come: the year that I was old enough to hunt! At 12 years old, I had several encounters with bulls, but was never presented a clear shot. The second year, I had a total of six nocked arrow encounters with bulls, but still no shot. Finally, the third year rolled around and at 14 years old, I was more than ready for my first bull. Day one of opening weekend On the first morning, my dad and I went to a spot that he has hunted a lot over the years and had succes

Post: 10 June 15:23

By Frank Gentile, Hopewell, N.Y. It was October 2011, and I was back in my Chevy Tahoe on my way to another hunt. This time, instead of my son, I was traveling with my hunting buddies. My buddies and I had been on plenty of trips together before but never to Texas! Between the four of us and gear for six (two of our team opted to fly from New York to San Antonio), every single spare inch of space in the truck had been utilized. With each of us taking turns driving, we made it to Texas in about 20 hours. We got dinner and hotel rooms in Texarkana, and were back on the road early the next morning. With a day to spare before we were due at our hunting camp in Hondo, Texas, we headed south with plans to enjoy the city of San Antonio along the way. In San Antonio, we explored the Alamo, the River Walk and the Buckhorn Saloon and Texas Ranger Museum. What a great city! Our first order of business after arriving at the camp the next morning was to make sure that our rifles were on target.

Post: 22 November 14:38

La chasse en ZONE DE PERGÉLISOL: Démographie des chasseurs, associations locales et défis spécifiques La chasse en zone de pergélisol au Canada offre une expérience unique, mêlant défis naturels et richesse faunique. Cette région, caractérisée par un sol gelé en permanence, abrite des écosystèmes fragiles et une biodiversité adaptée à des conditions extrêmes. Pour les chasseurs, c'est un terrain de jeu exceptionnel, mais qui nécessite une préparation minutieuse et une connaissance approfondie des spécificités locales. Caractéristiques géographiques et naturelles de la région La zone de pergélisol couvre principalement les territoires du nord du Canada, notamment le Yukon, les Territoires du Nord-Ouest et le Nunavut. Ces régions sont marquées par des hivers longs et rigoureux, des étés courts et une végétation principalement composée de toundra. Les paysages sont dominés par des vastes étendues sauvages, des lacs gelés et des forêts boréales clairsemées. Pour les chasseurs, ces condi

Post: 10 June 18:15

La chasse dans la TOUNDRA ARTIQUE du Canada : Animaux emblématiques, saisons extrêmes et défis de chasse La toundra arctique du Canada est l’une des régions les plus sauvages et fascinantes pour les chasseurs. Avec ses paysages immenses, sa faune unique et ses traditions ancestrales, cette région offre une expérience de chasse incomparable. Cet article explore les caractéristiques géographiques, les types de chasse, les animaux chassés, les saisons, les associations de chasseurs, la législation et les traditions locales. Caractéristiques géographiques et naturelles de la région La toundra arctique canadienne s’étend principalement dans les territoires du Yukon, des Territoires du Nord-Ouest et du Nunavut. Cette région se caractérise par un climat extrême, avec des hivers longs et rigoureux, et des étés courts mais intenses. Le paysage est dominé par des plaines ouvertes, des collines basses, des lacs gelés et une végétation clairsemée composée de lichens, de mousses et d’arbustes na

Post: 22 May 12:52

La chasse en RÉGION SUBARCTIQUE au Canada : Saisons de chasse, traditions ancestrales et défis nordiques La région subarctique du Canada, située entre le 50e et le 70e parallèle nord, est un territoire vaste et sauvage qui attire les chasseurs du monde entier. Avec ses forêts boréales, ses lacs innombrables et sa faune abondante, cette région offre une expérience de chasse unique. Cet article explore les caractéristiques géographiques, les types de chasse, les animaux chassés, les saisons, les associations de chasseurs, la législation et les traditions locales. Caractéristiques géographiques et naturelles de la région La région subarctique couvre une grande partie du Canada, incluant des zones comme le Labrador, le nord du Québec et les Territoires du Nord-Ouest. Le climat y est rigoureux, avec des hivers longs et froids et des étés courts et frais. La végétation dominante est la taïga, une forêt boréale composée principalement de conifères, qui abrite une faune diversifiée. Les lac

Post: 26 May 09:01

V boji proti pytlákům bude v africkém Kongu od podzimu pomáhat další speciálně vycvičený pes z Česka. Sloužit bude u celníků na letišti v hlavním městě Brazzaville, čichem bude prohledávat zavazadla a odhalovat pašeráky slonoviny a trofejí zvířat. Belgického ovčáka jménem Avatar 26. července oficiálně předala konžským celníkům kynoložka Hana Böhme z Nového Boru. Učinila tak na Afrických dnech v Safari Parku Dvůr Králové nad Labem, který k výcviku psů poskytuje pachové vzorky zvířat. Avatar se narodil loni v březnu. Následně v rámci projektu Malina pro slona, který Böhme organizuje, absolvoval přes rok dlouhý výcvik. Do Konga odletí na přelomu září a října a bude sedmým protipytláckým psem z Česka v této čtyřmilionové zemi ve střední Africe. Projekt Malina pro slona vznikl v roce 2014 a je pojmenovaný podle druhu belgických ovčáků malinois, kterým se lidově říká malina nebo maliňák. Jako jediný ze čtyř druhů belgických ovčáků je krátkosrstý. V roce 2015 Böhme do Konga poslala prvního

Post: 19 August 15:43

Wolf charges Bear, then Bear charges the Wolf. I waited at a Bison carcass from 5am to 9pm for 3 days. Eagles and coyotes had been coming in trying to get a bite, while the Grizzly guarded the carcass, just as its mother taught it to. It would sleep on it and cover it with dirt, and when it seemingly left the scene….it would show back up when other animals tried to feed. On the 3rd morning a lone Wolf 1479 showed up from the Junction Butte pack. It had about 10 minutes to eat before the Grizzly came back. They had an initial stare down. The wolf stood on the carcass and then charged the bear. The bear initially retreated and then decided to charge the wolf. Of course the bear reclaimed the carcass. If you enjoy these photos please like/follow my fb page. I’m a local photographer from Bozeman just getting started in wildlife photography.

Post: 5 July 08:56

Texas The second largest U.S. state, Texas covers an astounding 171,891,725 acres (Source: Beef 2 Live). Often thought of by outsiders as one giant desert, the Lone Star State is actually very eco-diverse. In fact, the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department recognizes 10 different eco-regions within the state. I recently discussed Texas’s deer herd and hunting opportunities with Alan Cain, White-tailed Deer Program Leader with the Texas Parks & Wildlife Department. Not all states project whitetail-population estimates, but Texas does. “We have an estimated 5.4 million white-tailed deer,” Cain said. “This number is based on regulatory deer surveys that our biologists annually conduct throughout the state. Central Texas has the state’s highest deer densities. This area is known as the Edwards Plateau eco-region, also commonly referred to as the Hill Country. Specifically, Deer Management Unit (DMU) 6 around Llano and Mason Counties has the highest density at an estimated 265 deer per 1,00

Post: 19 September 18:50

New clues may explain the mysterious origins of the Falklands wolf Charcoal, bones, and tools suggest Indigenous seafarers inhabited the Falklands. It’s possible they may have brought their canine companions along. When Charles Darwin arrived at the Falkland Islands in 1833, the lone mammal he saw wandering its desolate shores was an odd fox-like creature. Darwin and other European settlers assumed that the Falklands, also known as Islas Malvinas and located several hundred miles east of the Argentina coastline, were uninhabited. There were no settlements and no people who could have ferried the enigmatic Falkland fox, also called the warrah, to this cold, scrubby archipelago. The warrah, they decided, must have made its own way across the sea. Scientists later hypothesized the foxes could have made it there by rafting on debris or hopping across ice floes during the last Ice Age. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/falkland-islands-wolf-fox-origin-people But a new

Post: 9 November 18:14

I shot this button buck Saturday night while sitting at the base of a giant oak tree. Three does came out of the cedars earlier that evening, but they were about 155 yards away and moving at a pretty good clip. Then this young deer came out, and when he finally moved out from behind a couple trees in front of me, he stopped quartering toward me and gave me a shot at about 75 yards. I don’t prefer to hunt with a muzzleloader, but the December season seems to be about the only time I get the opportunity to hunt deer. The shot rang and after a moment of blindness, the smoke cleared. I saw the deer bolt about 50 yards to my right. I thought I’d missed him, but as he approached a couple lone cedar trees in the open, he made a sharp, confused U-turn, and then crashed down into the dry creek bed to the north. I almost expected him to get up and continue running over the hill, or slip away down the dry bed. Trembling, I reloaded my gun. If he was there, I needed to give him time to die with

Post: 21 December 18:48

Related to request “22 lr 22 long rifle”