Results by search “sola zoli” 71

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La red social definitiva y la aplicación gratuita para cazadores: descubre UH APP ¿Eres un cazador apasionado que busca conectarse con entusiastas con ideas afines, compartir sus experiencias y mejorar sus habilidades de caza? ¡No busques más que UHAPP, la aplicación de United Hunters! Esta plataforma gratuita e innovadora está diseñada específicamente para cazadores de todos los niveles y ofrece un conjunto integral de funciones que te permiten interactuar con la comunidad de cazadores como nunca antes. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.uhapp.uhapp&hl=es Por qué UHAPP se destaca Con una variedad de funciones adaptadas a las necesidades de los cazadores, UHAPP no es solo una aplicación; es tu red social de referencia para todo lo relacionado con la caza. Ya sea que estés haciendo un seguimiento de tus aventuras de caza o compartiendo consejos y trucos con otros cazadores, UHAPP te tiene cubierto. Características principales de UHAPP Blog de caza: haz una crónica d

Post: 17 December 16:03

Merkel 201 E Shotgun Review The Merkel 201 E is a remarkable side-by-side shotgun that has garnered a reputation for quality and craftsmanship, especially for enthusiasts of classic firearms. Manufactured in East Germany, this gun reflects a rich history and tradition in firearm production, particularly in the realm of hunting and sport shooting. Build Quality and Design One of the first things that stands out about the Merkel 201 E is its outstanding build quality. The shotgun is constructed with a focus on durability and performance, which is evident in its weight and balance. At a caliber of 12/70, this shotgun feels robust yet well-balanced in the hands. The 710 mm barrels contribute to a compact profile that makes it well-suited for various shooting scenarios, from upland game to clay shooting. The aesthetic appeal of the Merkel 201 E is also noteworthy. The woodwork, typically made from high-quality walnut, features beautiful checkering that provides both elegance and a soli

Post: 29 November 09:43

The Mighty Dachshund: Small Dog, Big Hunting Power The Dachshund, often lovingly referred to as the "wiener dog", may be small, but it's a true powerhouse in the world of hunting. Originally bred in Germany, Dachshunds were designed for one primary purpose: to be fierce and determined hunting dogs, excelling at tracking and chasing burrowing animals like badgers, rabbits, and foxes. With their unique, low-to-the-ground muscular build, they can dig into dens and pursue prey where larger dogs can't go. Their keen sense of smell and exceptional tracking skills make them reliable companions for following a scent trail over long distances. Despite their size, Dachshunds have a bold and fearless nature, unafraid to confront prey directly. These dogs are not only strong but also agile. Their long, sturdy legs help them move swiftly when chasing animals, and their sharp reflexes make them adept at navigating through forests and fields. Whether working solo or in a pack, their loyalty, intel

Post: 14 October 09:33

The family-owned Pu’u O Hoku Ranch manages 14,000 acres of the precious forest, agricultural, and conservation lands on the east end of Molokai, Hawaii. Our central business is a rustic Retreat Center, supported by a biodynamic farm and a small cattle operation. We are searching for an experienced and self-directed Horse Trainer / Barn Manager Duties involve taking out guest rides, daily care and training for 8 horses (including one green horse), and pasture rotation and maintenance, in a very remote and rustic environment. We are a small operation, but this is a great opportunity for an aspiring young professional to add sole charge to their resume while maintaining a team player attitude, as this is a diverse working ranch. Opportunities to learn about other aspects of the ranch, such as beekeeping, gardening, cattle, hospitality, etc. if desired. Horse experience and a problem-solving attitude are the most important assets. Basic equine first aid knowledge is required. Basic ho

Post: 11 March 09:23

Maine and Massachusetts could soon see bans lifted on Sunday hunting In the US, there are 40 states that have no prohibitions on hunting on Sundays Some states are steadily chipping away at longstanding bans on Sunday hunting, and there's a push to overturn the laws in Maine and Massachusetts, the final two states with full bans. Maine’s highest court is considering a lawsuit asking whether the state's 19th century law, which prevents hunting big game animals such as deer, moose and turkeys on Sundays, is still necessary. In Massachusetts, where hunters are also lobbying for Sunday hunting rights, there is a renewed effort to change state laws forbidding the practice. Forty states have no prohibitions on hunting on Sundays. The bans stem from so-called "blue laws" that also regulate which businesses can remain open and where alcohol can be sold on Sundays. Animal welfare groups, conservation organizations and others are rallying to defend the prohibitions, but the end of the laws

Post: 23 November 17:46

Cold and Snowy Conditions to Greet Wisconsin Deer Hunters Hunters couldn't ask for better conditions when Wisconsin's annual nine-day gun deer season opens Saturday. MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Hunters can expect near-perfect conditions when Wisconsin's annual nine-day gun deer season opens Saturday. Wisconsin Public Radio reported Thursday that temperatures in the 20s and 30s will allow hunters to sit in one area comfortably if they choose and snow-covered ground will make deer more visible and easier to track. The only issue could be wind, which could affect deer movement and make things tougher for hunters, said Jeff Pritzl, state Department of Natural Resources deer program specialist. DNR officials told WPR that they expect to sell about 550,000 licenses this year. The agency sold 564,440 licenses last year. License sales have been trending down for more than 20 years, slipping about 1.5% annually since 2000 as older hunters age out of the sport faster than young people are taking

Post: 20 November 17:52

IT'S NO SECRET that I'm addicted to studying and sharing the rich history of American archery and bowhunting. Today I'm focusing on Roy Case (1888-1986), rightfully known as "The Father of Wisconsin Bowhunting" and the man widely credited with coining the term "bowhunter." He's also recognized as the first-ever licensed archer to tag a deer during any state's firearms season. Archery history was made December 6, 1930, when Case arrowed a spike buck in Vilas County, Wisconsin. At that time, he was shooting a longbow and wood arrows equipped with steel broadheads of his own design -- the Case Kiska hunting head, which he made and sold nationwide between the 1920s and 1950s. He also wrote and published stories about his various archery hunts in "Ye Sylvan Archer" magazine. Also noteworthy is the fact Case worked to establish America's first bow-only deer season in his home state (1934). His work with hunting heads helped establish modern day legal broadhead standards that are still in

Post: 23 May 20:12

Trinidad and Tobago There is a very active tradition of hunting small to medium-sized wild game in Trinidad and Tobago. Hunting is carried out with firearms, slingshots and cage traps, and sometimes aided by the use of hounds. The illegal use of trap guns and snare nets also occurs. With approximately 12,000 to 13,000 hunters applying for and being granted hunting permits in recent years, there is some concern that the practice might not be sustainable. In addition there are at present no bag limits and the open season is comparatively very long (5 months – October to February inclusive). As such hunting pressure from legal hunters is very high. Added to that, there is a thriving and very lucrative black market for poached wild game (sold and enthusiastically purchased as expensive luxury delicacies) and the numbers of commercial poachers in operation is unknown but presumed to be fairly high. As a result, the populations of the five major mammalian game species (red-rumped agouti, low

Post: 21 September 10:34

James Webb: Space telescope reveals 'incredible' Jupiter views The world's largest and most powerful space telescope has revealed unprecedented views of Jupiter. The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) took the pictures of the solar system's biggest planet in July. The images show auroras, giant storms, moons and rings surrounding Jupiter in detail that astronomers have described as "incredible". The infrared photographs were artificially coloured to make the features stand out. This is because infrared light is invisible to the human eye. "We've never seen Jupiter like this. It's all quite incredible," said planetary astronomer Imke de Pater, of the University of California, who played a key role in the project. "We hadn't really expected it to be this good, to be honest," she added. The $10bn (£8.5bn) JWST is an international mission led by the US space agency Nasa with its partners from the European Space Agency and the Canadian Space Agency. Nasa said that in the standalone

Post: 23 August 10:10

The issue of feral pigs in California Pigs don't naturally exist in North America. These animals were introduced by explorers as a food source. Several hundreds of years later, they have become a major problem for ecosystems across the United States. Similar to the feral horse issue facing the western United States, California finds itself needing to take action or face seemingly exponential financial losses in crops, property damage, and dwindling populations of native ground-nesting birds. Currently, pigs can be hunted in the Golden State as a game species. The cost of hunting pigs in California will run residents $25.10 for the tag and $52.66 for the annual big game hunting license. For nonresidents, the tag cost is $84.50 and $183.60 for the license. During the 2020 – 2021 feral pig season, 53,923 tags were sold with 1,000 of those being nonresident tags, representing an overall increase of 13.5% compared to the year previous. With only 3,950 animals successfully harvested, there

Post: 14 May 17:24

Caza en la región de el Desierto de Atacama: una experiencia única en el lugar más árido de la Tierra, demografía y estadísticas de los cazadores El Desierto de Atacama, ubicado en el norte de Chile, no solo es el lugar más árido del planeta, sino también una región única para la caza. Sus características geográficas y naturales, junto con su rica fauna, atraen a cazadores de todo el mundo. ¿Por qué El Desierto de Atacama es el sueño de todo cazador? El Desierto de Atacama es una vasta extensión de más de 1000 km a lo largo de la costa del Pacífico. La región es conocida por sus condiciones extremas: prácticamente no hay precipitaciones, y las temperaturas pueden variar desde +25°C durante el día hasta 0°C por la noche. Sin embargo, a pesar de la aridez, en el desierto hay oasis y zonas montañosas donde habitan diversas especies de animales aptas para la caza. Las cordilleras, como los Andes, crean condiciones únicas para la vida silvestre. Aquí se pueden encontrar vicuñas, guanacos,

Post: 21 June 08:23

Zamora para Cazadores: Explorando una de las Mejores Regiones del Noroeste de España para Caza Mayor y Menor Zamora se encuentra en la comunidad Autónoma de Castilla y León. La región es famosa por sus majestuosas cadenas montañosas de la Sierra de la culebra, vastas llanuras y valles. El clima en Zamora es continental, con inviernos fríos y veranos calurosos. Esto hace que la caza sea especialmente interesante durante los meses de otoño e invierno. Zamora también es famosa por su variedad de especies de caza, entre las que se encuentran jabalíes, corzos, ciervos, liebres y muchos otros animales. Además, en Zamora se encuentran cotos de caza donde se pueden cazar diferentes tipos de caza. Estos lugares se distinguen por su belleza natural y variedad de paisajes, lo que los convierte en una verdadera decoración de la región. Zamora no solo es un lugar donde los cazadores pueden disfrutar de las bellezas de la naturaleza, sino que también es un gran lugar para relajarse con amigos y fam

Post: 5 June 15:48

Caza en Madrid: Domina el arte de la caza en Madrid, desde elegir las armas y el equipo adecuados hasta determinar los mejores tiempos, ubicaciones y métodos para rastrear esta presa esquiva. Madrid, la región Metropolitana de España, es conocida no solo por sus monumentos culturales e históricos, sino también por sus ricos cotos de caza. A pesar de la urbanización, la región ha conservado vastas áreas naturales donde se puede practicar la caza. En este artículo, exploraremos aspectos clave de la caza en Madrid que serán útiles tanto para los cazadores locales como para los visitantes. Características geográficas y naturales de la región desde el punto de vista de la caza La región de Madrid se encuentra en el centro de España y se caracteriza por su diversidad de paisajes. Las principales zonas de caza incluyen: 1. Zonas montañosas: Sierra de Guadarrama y Sierra de Gredos. Es el hogar de corzos, jabalíes, ciervos y gamuza. 2. Bosques y colinas: bosques de pinos y Robles, donde se e

Post: 21 May 11:23

El lince ibérico o lince español o lince sardo o lince ibérico (Lynx pardinus) es una especie de la clase de mamíferos del orden carnívoros de la familia Felidae. Anteriormente, el lince ibérico se consideraba una subespecie del lince común. Hoy en día, se ha demostrado que son dos especies diferentes que evolucionaron independientemente una de la otra durante la época del Pleistoceno. Se diferencia del lince Ibérico (Lynx lynx) en Tamaño y color más claro con manchas pronunciadas, lo que le da un parecido con el color del leopardo. En invierno, la piel se empaña y se vuelve más delgada. El lince ibérico español es dos veces más pequeño que el lince común y, por lo tanto, caza principalmente caza menor: liebres y conejos, solo ocasionalmente atacando a las crías de ciervos. El lince ibérico se encuentra en el suroeste de España, aunque inicialmente estaba muy extendido en España y Portugal. Ahora su área de distribución está limitada a terreno montañoso. El lince ibérico es una de la

Post: 11 January 19:38

Hunting: Traditions and Benefits of Wild Meat Hunting in Russia and Belarus is not just a hobby, but an important tradition, which for many hunters becomes a way to replenish the freezer. Wild animals provide quality meat, which is difficult to compare with what is sold in supermarkets. In this article, we will discuss why hunting remains relevant and how it affects the quality of meat. Hunting in Russia and Belarus has deep roots and is part of the cultural heritage. For many hunters, it is not only a way to get food, but also an opportunity to spend time in nature, enjoy the peace and quiet of the forest. Legal hunting maintains balance in the ecosystem and helps preserve wild animal populations. Benefits of Wild Meat: 1) Quality and Taste Wild animals eat natural food and lead an active lifestyle, which makes their meat more nutritious and tasty. Many hunters note that meat obtained in the forest has a unique taste and texture that cannot be obtained from meat products on store s

Post: 13 November 10:12

SUMMER PREP EQUALS A BETTER FALL DEER SEASON Don't wait until the season starts. It’s hard to think about frosty mornings at hunting camp this time of the year. The outside temperature for many of us is still hovering around the triple-digit mark, and the air is so thick you could probably squeeze water out of it if you made a fist. But now is exactly when you need to be putting in the work for the upcoming season. UPGRADE YOUR GEAR Think back to last season. Did a fogged scope cost you a big buck? Did your treestand squeak when you tried to get into position for a shot? Did you leave a hunt early or skip going out altogether because of inclement weather? Now is the time to remedy all those problems. Available stock on sporting goods always seems to be in short supply just before season. Don’t wait until the gear you need is sold out before you start shopping. Purchasing early also allows you to get familiar with your new equipment, particularly firearms and optics. Not having to

Post: 13 December 09:33

Seeking Sun Amountain lion kills an elk calf in a wooded area of Taos, New Mexico. It happens in a small clearing that leads to one million undeveloped acres of Carson National Forest. That clearing is Garrett Vene Klasen’s front yard and he has a front-row seat for the wildest feast he’s ever witnessed. There’s only one problem. He doesn’t have the right camera. “The right camera would have made a huge difference,” says Garrett Vene Klasen, hunter and New Mexico Wild northern conservation director. “All I had was the camera on my doorbell, which is sad.” The shots from that doorbell camera are low-grade grainy and the audio sounds stuffed with earwax. You can tell what’s going on as long as you’re in range of the home’s Wi-Fi, but the experience is lackluster due to poor resolution and limited capabilities. Bushnell eliminates all that let down with its remote trail camera, CelluCore 20 Solar. “The biggest advantage is it’s real-time information relayed over cellular networks rat

Post: 1 December 09:36

After deer season closes, rabbit hunting offers up an exciting pastime in the winter months. It's a different rush from the explosion of grouse hunting or the majesty of flushing a mallard at dawn, but rabbit hunting has its particular draws. Rabbit hunting is a new kind of challenge, and a fun one, for many hunters. The burst of brown fur out of the underbrush, followed by the fluid movement of your rifle, spurs adrenaline through your body. Rabbits are plentiful, so, if you find them, you can usually put a few away for future meals of yummy rabbit stew. It's a great way to get novice hunters and youngsters out there, especially in a season that doesn't have too many options for hunting. You don't need a pack of dogs to go rabbit hunting; you can head out on a solo hunt with a single shot and a pocketful of shells and be just as successful. By studying rabbits' defensive strategies, understanding their hiding places, and being patient, you'll be well on your way to bagging a few

Post: 16 September 18:39

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

The hunt photographed here was more difficult than most — for reasons beyond the weather and rugged terrain. It was my first trip back to Alaska since my father’s death in March of this year.⁣ ⁣ Dad had joined me in Alaska twice before. The first trip was to fish and explore, the second to hunt caribou above the Arctic Circle. I remember asking him, “Do you want to go caribou hunting?” He shook his head with a quick, “No, not this year.” I pressed, sliding a plane ticket and his caribou tag across the dining room table. Surprised but hesitant—65 years old and a little nervous—he said yes. By June, he was packed and ready for our mid-September departure. That was Dad—quietly determined, but always prepared. We had a great hunt, and he killed a nice bull.⁣ ⁣ On each solo hunt after that, I’d message him with my InReach every few days, updating him on close calls and wild moments. He loved it all. Last year, I wrote from the Alaska Peninsula, “Dad, I thought we had a big earthquake today—

Post: 18 December 09:26

History of Christmas In ancient pagan times, the last day of winter in the Northern Hemisphere was celebrated as the night that the Great Mother Goddess gives birth to the baby Sun God. It is also called Yule, the day a huge log is added to a bonfire, around which everyone would dance and sing to awaken the sun from its long winter sleep. In Roman times, it became the celebrations honoring Saturnus (the harvest god) and Mithras (the ancient god of light), a form of sun worship that had come to Rome from Syria a century before with the cult of Sol Invictus. It announced that winter is not forever, that life continues, and an invitation to stay in good spirit. The first day of winter in the Northern Hemisphere occurs between the 20th and 22nd of December. The Roman celebrated Saturnalia between 17 and 24 December. The early Christians To avoid persecution during the Roman pagan festival, early Christians decked their homes with Saturnalia holly. As Christian numbers increased and t

Post: 24 December 15:22

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