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The Field - News 3497

Bay of Plenty Hunting Guide: Top Spots, Seasons, Game, Laws and Cultural Traditions in New Zealand Natural and topographical features of the region: game-rich wilderness areas The Bay of Plenty covers an area of over 12,000 kilometres², stretching from the Coromandel Peninsula to the Bay of Plenty. The region's topography ranges from volcanic plateaus to dense forests and sandy beaches. Mountainous areas : The Kaimai and Mamaku ranges are ideal for deer hunting. Some peaks are over 900 metres high, creating conditions for alpine hunting. The climate is subtropical: the average temperature is +24°C in summer (December-February) and +12°C in winter (June-August). The high humidity favours the growth of vegetation, making the region a foraging ground for wildlife. Hunter demographics: hunters in the region and their numbers According to the Bay of Plenty Regional Council (2023), there are approximately 6,500 registered active hunters in the region. Of these: - 70% are local residents, p

Post: 12 May 14:39

Hunting Association of Montenegro The Hunting Association of Montenegro is a national association of hunters that includes hunting organizations, hunting ground users, companies and other legal entities involved in hunting, as well as other organizations interested in the development of hunting. The Hunting Association of Montenegro is a national association of hunters, which includes hunting organizations, users of hunting grounds, commercial companies and other legal entities that engage in hunting, as well as other organizations interested in hunting development. It was founded in Cetinje on December 5, 1931, under the name of the Union of Hunting Associations of the Zeta Banovina. Its headquarters were in Cetinje until 1948, when it was moved to Titograd, the capital at the time, and the name was changed to the Hunting Association of Montenegro. The first rules of the Union of Hunting Associations were printed in the printing house of the Zeta Banovina "Obod" in Cetinje in 1934.

Post: 11 March 09:15

Bernhard Merkel Custom Shotgun - Caliber 16, 70/740 Review I recently had the opportunity to try out the Bernhard Merkel custom shotgun, specifically the model in caliber 16 with a barrel length of 70/740. This shotgun is a masterpiece of craftsmanship and design, composed of a number of features that left me both impressed and contemplative. Here’s a detailed look at the pros and cons of this particular firearm. Pros: Artisan Craftsmanship: The attention to detail on this shotgun is remarkable. The engravings on the false stocks are not just ornamental but demonstrate a level of artistry that elevates the firearm’s aesthetic appeal. The intricate designs truly make it a work of art. Beautiful Wood Finish: The wood used for the stock is stunning—smooth, rich in color, and well-polished. It provides an excellent grip and feels comfortable when shouldered. This quality adds to the overall elegance of the firearm. Caliber 16 Versatility: The 16 gauge strikes a nice balance between t

Post: 25 December 21:01

Review of the Sauer 90 Rifle in .30-06 with Apel Quick-Release Rings and MasterGun Stock I recently had the opportunity to test the Sauer 90 rifle chambered in .30-06, equipped with Apel quick-release rings and complemented by the MasterGun stock. As an avid hunter and shooting enthusiast, I've had the chance to work with various rifles, and I'm excited to share my thoughts on this particular setup. Pros: Build Quality: The Sauer 90 is exceptionally well-built. The craftsmanship is evident in every detail, from the cold hammer-forged barrel to the precision-engineered action. The materials used feel durable, and the overall finish is impeccable. Accuracy: In terms of accuracy, this rifle stands out. I was able to achieve tight groupings at long distances, which is crucial for both hunting and shooting sports. The .30-06 caliber offers a great balance of power and manageable recoil, making it suitable for various game. Ergonomics: The MasterGun stock fits comfortably in the shoulde

Post: 24 December 21:27

Sabatti Saphire .308 Win Carbine Review I recently had the opportunity to test out the Sabatti Saphire .308 Win Carbine, and I wanted to share my experience with this firearm. As a passionate enthusiast and someone who values quality and performance, I found both pros and cons that potential buyers might find insightful. Pros: Build Quality: The craftsmanship of the Sabatti Saphire is impressive. The metal components feel solid, and the wood stock is beautifully finished. It's clear that attention to detail has been given to the design and manufacturing process. Accuracy: One of the standout features of this carbine is its accuracy. The barrel is designed to deliver precise shots, and during my range sessions, I was consistently able to group my shots tightly at various distances. This is crucial for any serious shooter. Ergonomics: The Saphire is very comfortable to hold and shoot. The stock fits nicely against the shoulder, and the overall balance of the carbine makes it easy t

Post: 11 December 18:50

Remington 700 .30-06 Sprg Rifle Review The Remington 700 chambered in .30-06 Springfield is an iconic rifle that has earned its place among the elite in the world of rifles. Having had the chance to use this firearm for several months, I can confidently share my thoughts on its performance, accuracy, and overall experience. First Impressions and Build Quality: The Remington 700 has a classic bolt-action design that feels both robust and reliable. The moment you hold it, you can feel the craftsmanship that has been a hallmark of Remington for decades. The stock is well-designed, providing a comfortable grip and solid shoulder fit. The finish is durable and has a classy look, whether you get it in synthetic, wood, or laminate. Accuracy: One of the standout features of the Remington 700 is its accuracy. With the .30-06 caliber, the rifle delivers impressive ballistic performance, making it suitable for a variety of hunting scenarios. I found that the rifle consistently produced tight

Post: 28 November 23:40

Review of the Pulsar Digex N455 I recently had the opportunity to use the Pulsar Digex N455 digital riflescope during my nighttime hunting excursions, and I wanted to share my thoughts. Design and Build Quality: First off, the build quality of the Digex N455 is impressive. It feels robust and durable, which instills confidence when using it in various weather conditions. The ergonomic design makes it easy to handle, and the controls are intuitively placed, allowing for quick adjustments even in the dark. Optical Performance Pulsar Digex N455: The optics are where this scope truly shines. The image clarity is outstanding, with a crisp and bright view even in low-light conditions. The nighttime performance is remarkable, and I found the digital enhancement features to be quite effective. The image quality doesn't suffer much, even at higher magnifications, which is a significant advantage. Features Pulsar Digex N455: The scope comes with a plethora of features, including various r

Post: 6 November 08:45

Carl Zeiss Terra 3X 4-12x50 Honest Review I recently had the opportunity to use the Carl Zeiss Terra 3X 4-12x50 riflescope during several hunting trips, and I wanted to share my thoughts on its performance. First and foremost, the optics are exceptional. The 50mm objective lens allows for plenty of light transmission, which is crucial for dawn and dusk shooting. The clarity and brightness of the image are impressive, and I found the color fidelity to be very natural, which enhances the overall viewing experience. The magnification range of 4-12x offers versatility, making it suitable for both close-quarters and longer-range shots. The build quality is another highlight of the Terra 3X. It feels robust in hand and has a solid construction that inspires confidence. The scope is waterproof and fog-proof, which has held true during my outings in various weather conditions. Additionally, the matte finish helps prevent glare, allowing for more discrete aiming. Setting up the scope was s

Post: 5 November 01:03

Blaser R8 .308 Win Rifle Review The Blaser R8 in .308 Winchester is an exceptional rifle that has garnered a strong reputation in the shooting and hunting communities. As an avid shooter and hunter, I wanted to share my experience and insights on this remarkable firearm. Design and Build Quality Blaser R8 First and foremost, the build quality of the Blaser R8 is outstanding. The integration of high-quality materials and craftsmanship is evident in every detail, from the intricately designed stock to the precision fit of the action. The rifle’s modular design allows for interchangeable barrels and stock options, which is a fantastic feature for shooters who want versatility in their firearms. The ergonomics are also impressive; the rifle feels great in hand, and the balance is well thought out, which aids in precision shooting. Performance Blaser R8 When it comes to performance, the .308 Win chambering is a solid choice for a variety of hunting situations. I found the recoil manage

Post: 4 November 10:32

Review of the MONZA .308 Win Rifle I recently had the opportunity to try out the MONZA .308 Win, and I wanted to share my thoughts based on my experience with this rifle. Build Quality: The MONZA has a solid build with a good weight balance, making it feel sturdy yet manageable. The materials used are of high quality, and you can tell that it’s designed for durability. The finish is quite appealing, giving it a sleek and polished look. Ergonomics: In terms of ergonomics, the rifle feels comfortable in hand. The stock has a nice contour that fits well against the shoulder, allowing for a stable shooting position. Additionally, the controls are easily accessible, which can make reloading and adjustments straightforward, even in fast-paced scenarios. Accuracy: One of the standout features of the MONZA .308 Win is its accuracy. With the right ammunition, it performs exceptionally well at various distances. I found that the rifle was able to maintain tight groupings, making it suitab

Post: 2 November 18:04

Review of InfiRay T2 Pro for Smartphones I recently purchased the InfiRay T2 Pro thermal imaging attachment for my smartphone, and I would like to share my thoughts on this device. First and foremost, the build quality of the InfiRay T2 Pro is impressive. It feels solid in hand, and the design is compact and portable, making it easy to carry around. The attachment process is straightforward — it fits securely onto my smartphone without any discomfort. The thermal imaging performance is where the T2 Pro truly shines. The image clarity is remarkable, with crisp details and a decent temperature range. Whether I was using it for home inspections, wildlife observation, or just for fun, the results were consistently impressive. The application that accompanies the device is user-friendly and offers a variety of features, such as adjusting the color palette and adjusting settings for better visibility. One of the standout features for me was the ability to capture images and videos direct

Post: 1 November 10:40

The Timeless Tradition of Falconry in the UAE In the heart of the Arabian Peninsula, where the vast desert meets cutting-edge modernity, lies a tradition that has stood the test of time: falconry. Esteemed as both an art and a sport, falconry holds a special place in the cultural heritage of the United Arab Emirates. For centuries, falcons have been revered not just as hunting companions but as symbols of grace, power, and freedom. The UAE's unique landscape, with its sweeping dunes and open skies, provides the perfect backdrop for this ancient practice. Today, falconry is not only a way to connect with nature but also a means to preserve the rich traditions of Emirati culture. Falconry in the UAE is more than just a pastime; it is a celebration of skill and patience. Falconers invest countless hours in training their birds, building a bond of trust and understanding. The annual Falcon Festival showcases this commitment, drawing enthusiasts from around the globe to witness impressiv

Post: 5 September 18:21

CNW- The Government of Antigua and Barbuda has denied its representatives on the International Whaling Commission (IWC) are assisting with efforts to repeal the whaling ban. Whaling is the process of hunting whales for their usable products such as meat and blubber, which can be turned into a type of oil that became increasingly important in the Industrial Revolution In a statement released yesterday, the government said, “Cabinet has NOT agreed to repeal the moratorium on whale hunting and is unaware of any statement to the contrary.” The government of Antigua and Barbuda issued the statement after international media outlets and marine charities reported that Antigua and Barbuda had proposed the repeal of the moratorium on whaling alongside Japan and several other nations. Marine wildlife protection charity, OceanCare, claimed Antigua and Barbuda and countries which support the lifting of the ban proposed that whales be seen as a food source to secure food and nutritional securit

Post: 7 December 17:58

Huge Zimbabwe Elephant Killed Legally, Says Wildlife Authority Harare: The hunt that killed one of the biggest elephants seen for years in Zimbabwe was legal, the wildlife authority said today. The Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Authority (ZimParks) said the elephant which was killed last week in the southeastern part of the country had tusks weighing 54 and 55 kilogrammes respectively adding that proceeds from the hunt would go towards wildlife conservation. "On the 7th of October 2015, an adult male elephant was hunted as a trophy by a foreign client through a locally registered safari company in Malipati Safari area," the ZimParks statement said. It said the area was "allocated sustainable quotas and hunting permits for all wildlife species including elephants on annual basis." Malipati is adjacent to Gonarezhou national park and the two game parks hold 11,452 elephants, ZimParks said, dismissing reports that the elephant hunt took place inside the national park. "Zimbabwe subscr

Post: 5 December 09:30

Hunting in Zimbabwe Set to Beat Levels Before Pandemic Struck The $100 million sector sees sales growing 15% this year Nation offers 500 licenses to tourists to kill elephants Zimbabwe’s hunting industry expects to attract more visitors this year than before the coronavirus pandemic, even as the war in Ukraine and other economic challenges weigh on numbers. The hunting season, currently underway in the southern African nation, is experiencing “exponential growth” from traditional markets including the US, Emmanuel Fundira, president of the Safari Operators Association of Zimbabwe, said by phone from Harare on Monday. Revenues are forecast to be 15% higher this year than the $100 million earned before the pandemic, Fundira said. The bounce back will help the industry recover from the freezing of global travel in 2020 as governments shut down borders to contain the virus. The lack of revenue made it difficult to sustain wilderness areas, villages and animals. Hunting is expecting to lu

Post: 5 December 09:24

Utah Hunting Seasons, 2023-2024 Utah’s hunting seasons are currently underway. The mountains of Utah represent a beautiful background for the Beehive State’s vast hunting lands. The most beautiful landscapes of the United States are found in Utah’s portion of the Rocky Mountains, allowing you to explore beautiful nature and achieve a bountiful hunt. On top of the scenery, the state offers premier hunting of big game, including deer, elk, moose and bighorn sheep. Utah Deer Seasons Archery Aug. 19-Sept. 15 Muzzleloader Sept. 27-Oct. 5 Early General Season Oct. 11-15 General Season Oct. 21-29 Utah makes deer hunting easy by providing permits through it Utah Hunting and Fishing app, allowing you to purchase permits on the go before heading out to hunt. First-time hunters in the state can participate in the trial hunting program, which gives new big-game hunters the opportunity to try out the sport without taking the required Hunter Education course. For more information, visit the Utah

Post: 1 December 10:05

Over 300 miles of fencing removed to benefit Nevada antelope For the past decade, volunteers have worked to remove one of the major impediments facing antelope along the western landscape: barbed-wire fencing. And, in the Sheldon National Wildlife Refuge, over 300 miles of fence has been removed, resulting in about 1,000 square miles of fence-free habitat for the roughly 2,000 antelope in northern Nevada, according to the Nevada Independent. The refuge was established in 1931 with the purchase of over 34,000 acres of the Last Chance Ranch by the Audubon Society and Boone & Crockett Club. Five years later, another 540,000 adjacent acres were combined with the initial 34,000, creating the Sheldon National Wildlife Refuge, which provides key habitat for antelope. Antelope are considered important indicators of ecosystem health due to their “migratory habits and far-reaching range,” according to the Nevada Independent. Prior to the 1800s, there were an estimated 40 million throughout Nor

Post: 13 January 10:24

Florida hunters capture more than 80 giant snakes in Python Bowl Most visitors to the mosquito-infested swamps of the Florida Everglades are happy to leave again quickly: a half-hour airboat ride and photograph of a basking alligator is usually enough to satisfy the curiosity of any tourist keen to return to the theme parks and beaches – or sports events – of the sunshine state’s more traditional attractions. But Mike Kimmel wouldn’t be anywhere else. The professional wildlife trapper and self-styled python cowboy’s most recent excursion into the uninhabitable backwaters of the famed River of Grass region was rewarded with the grand prize in this year’s extra-special version of the annual Python Challenge encouraging the public to catch as many of the invasive giant snakes that decimate native wildlife as possible. Invasive Species in Florida HOMESTEAD, FL - FEBRUARY 20: 'The Invasives'. Scenes around the Florida Everglades on February 20, 2014 in Homestead, Florida. A young Burmese

Post: 20 May 18:42

Cingulata, part of the superorder Xenarthra, is an order of armored New World placental mammals. Dasypodids and chlamyphorids, the armadillos, are the only surviving families in the order. Two groups of cingulates much larger than extant armadillos (maximum body mass of 45 kg (100 lb) in the case of the giant armadillo) existed until recently: pampatheriids, which reached weights of up to 200 kg (440 lb) and chlamyphorid glyptodonts, which attained masses of 2,000 kg (4,400 lb)or more. The cingulate order originated in South America during the Paleocene epoch about 66 to 56 million years ago, and due to the continent's former isolation remained confined to it during most of the Cenozoic. However, the formation of a land bridge allowed members of all three families to migrate to southern North America during the Pliocene or early Pleistocene as part of the Great American Interchange. After surviving for tens of millions of years, all of the pampatheriids and giant glyptodonts apparent

Post: 12 November 16:39

Tiger Dog Hunter Is Released. Watch the video. An impressive video of the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment releasing Amur tiger recently captured in the Khasansky district, which devoured a bunch of dogs there. Look how big he is, he's kicked his sides pretty well on the dogs. It was taken far away and released on the border of Khabarovsk and Primorsky Territories. Since the beginning of 2025, a large number of cases of Amur tiger attacks on domestic animals have been recorded in Primorsky Krai (Eastern Russia). Residents of some villages began to fear not only for their pets, but also for their lives. At the end of the year, attacks occurred almost every day. For a long time, the tiger went unpunished. Hunters could not be involved in the capture of the killer tiger. Amur tigers in Russia are under special protection, including under the personal protection of President Vladimir Putin. The Amur tiger is the ruler of vast territories, the area of which is 300-500 km2 fo

Post: 12 January 23:12

How can a young lady protect you in case of a polar bear attack? The photos shows KLM flight attendant Joanna Van Duffelen, with a Fairchild Armalite AR–10 combat rifle, dressed in Arctic clothing. Photo 1959. The work of flight attendants and stewards begins long before the departure of the aircraft and does not end immediately after landing. The main thing in this job is not food and drinks, but the safety of passengers in any critical situation. In 1958, KLM launched transarctic flights from Amsterdam to Tokyo with refueling in Anchorage. It was the era of motor aircraft at the dawn of mass passenger aviation. The company paid special attention to the risk of an emergency landing in the Arctic. Each plane carried a set of survival equipment. As you can see, KLM Dutch Airlines flight attendant Joanna is ready for the rigors of life in the Arctic. Ms. Van Duffelen is wearing Arctic survival gear aboard every KLM plane flying the polar route from Amsterdam to Tokyo. The set cons

Post: 11 January 20:27

Falconary in China. Mongolian men sell falcons in Beijing. China, circa 1900. Falconry is a very ancient art. According to one version, it originated in Asia. The homeland of falconry in China is considered to be the district of Akhchi Kezilesu-the Kyrgyz Autonomous Region of Xinjiang. One of the small ethnic groups of China, the Kyrgyz, who own falconry techniques and preserve the traditions of this art form, lives compactly in this area. The earliest image of falconary is a bas–relief discovered on the territory of modern Turkey and dated to the 13th century BC. On it, a young man holds a falcon on one hand, and with the other holds a strap that goes to the bird's feet. In the second century BC, the Chinese emperors used trained falcons to catch pheasants. In the III century AD, falconry penetrated from China to Korea and Japan. Already in the XI century AD, falconry in China and than in whole Asia developed as a form of culture. Genghis Khan (1155-1227) was a specialist, connoi

Post: 28 November 23:34

Jamaica Inn calls time on 100 years of hunts meeting on its land This article is more than 1 year old Cornish pub used in Daphne du Maurier novel says there are no pluses, just minuses to hunt visits A pub that was the setting for a novel by Daphne du Maurier has banned hunts from meeting on its land after 100 years of the practice. The Jamaica Inn in Cornwall – immortalised in the 1936 novel of the same name about smuggling – announced the decision after the East Cornwall Hunt invited the Beaufort Hunt to meet there on Saturday, a move the pub called “extremely ill-advised”. Both hunts said the venue on Bodmin Moor, its staff and customers had been targeted by “activists” online. The Jamaica Inn, which was built in 1750 as a coaching inn for travellers, wrote on Facebook that it had never supported hunting but had allowed “hunts to start from the inn because of the 100-year tradition of doing so”. It said: “Last Saturday the local hunt invited the Beaufort Hunt to join their usua

Post: 24 November 09:10

Shotguns, Bows & Fool Hens by E. Donnall Thomas Jr. Although the termination dust had yet to fall, it was the kind of September day that demands the acknowledgement of the seasons’ passage. Although fresh silvers were still entering the streams, the heart of the fishing season lay behind me. Bull moose were starting to round up their cows, and lines of migrating geese undulated against the crisp, azure sky. Since I’d been in Alaska long enough to know what lay just around the corner, I felt determined to wring as much experience as possible from the outdoors before the sun disappeared and winter seized the North Country in its icy grip. And on that particular day, I meant to do it with my shotgun. If I had nothing else with me as I walked out the door of our remote Kenai Peninsula home, I certainly enjoyed plenty of confidence in my dog. I regarded Skykomish as the best hunting Lab I’ve ever owned, and the passage of three more decades—and a number of very good retrievers—has yet to

Post: 3 November 15:54

Animal welfare organisations speak out against German outdoor cat ban Cat owners in the German town of Walldorf have been ordered this week to keep their pets indoors until the end of August to protect a rare bird during its breeding season. The decree is designed to help save the crested lark, which makes its nest on the ground and is therefore easy prey for feline hunters. The bird’s population in Western Europe has declined sharply in recent decades. Although it is listed as a species of least concern in Europe by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). "Among other things, the survival of the species depends on every single chick," authorities in Walldorf said. The rule applies to all cats in the southern part of the town and will be repeated for the next three years from April to August. Should I keep my cat indoors? If you live in Walldorf the decision is no longer in your hands. But for those elsewhere the answer may not be so clear-cut. “Suddenly preventin

Post: 18 October 10:20

Later history The Franks and other Teutonic peoples were fond of falconry and the chase, and in later centuries both the laity and the clergy were warned by provincial councils against spending so much time and money on hounds, hawks, and falcons. Originally, among the northern nations all could hunt except slaves, who were forbidden to bear arms. The idea of game preservation arose in feudal times when the right to hunt became attached to the ownership of land. Because of their hereditary claim to the title Lord High Masters of the Chase for the Holy Roman Empire, the electors of Saxony enjoyed exceptional opportunities to hunt. Elector John George II of Saxony (reigned 1656–80) shot an astonishing total of 42,649 red deer. He refused the crown of Bohemia not for political reasons but because Bohemian stags were smaller than Saxon ones. To protect his stags, he fenced the boundary between Saxony and Bohemia. An early landgrave of Hesse had a codicil added to the Lord’s Prayer: “Give u

Post: 20 September 11:05

Five Top Tips to Improve Low Light Hunting Illuminated Reticles One of the most popular simple solutions to low light hunting is to buy a riflescope with an illuminated reticle, whereby a light source is directed onto the aim points of the reticle, highlighting the reticle in red, green or blue. The illumination is variable and this allows the shooter to increase the brightness of the reticle to suit the shooting conditions. Hawke Optics have several illuminated riflescopes with illumination control and options of red, green or blue to suit the shooters preference. Illuminated reticles are most useful at dawn or dusk, after this time it is better to illuminate the target with an external light source. View the entire collection of Hawke Reticles. Laser Sights For those countries that allow hunting with a laser one of the tried and tested methods for seeing the point of aim in low light conditions is to fit a laser pointer to a rifle. The most common method of using a laser is to

Post: 26 October 22:53

The second series of hunting photos from a pheasant hunt between the banks in the heart of the floodplain forests.🐾🌿

Post: 29 January 09:12

CHOOSING THE RIGHT HUNTING KNIFE 1. CLIP POINT KNIFE The tip on this knife curves upward and allows you to pierce the hide and cut a pattern. The pattern is the initial cut you make down each leg and up the belly before removing the skin. You can skin your animal with this knife but the shape of the blade tends to cut holes in the hide while skinning. This particular knife is a folding model, easy to carry in a pocket. 2. DROP POINT KNIFE This is your skinning knife. You’ll notice the tip doesn’t sweep upwards like a clip point knife. A drop point knife is less likely to accidentally poke through the hide. You can skin faster, without being as careful. Also notice the blade length. You don’t want too much blade on a skinning knife, it will just get in the way. This little knife has skinned an entire elk on more than one occasion. 3. CAPING KNIFE If you’re going to keep the hide or mount the head you’ll want a caping knife. A caping knife has a shorter, narrower blade with a distinct

Post: 12 December 17:52

Hunting in the East Region: Expansive wildlands, trophy antelope and warthog, Gourmantché hunting laws, cross-border fauna and regulated zones A vast and untamed eastern wilderness The Est Region of Burkina Faso is one of the country’s last true frontiers for wildlife. Stretching toward the borders of Niger, Benin, and Togo, this expansive territory includes open savannah, wooded plateaus, riverine forests, and seasonal floodplains. The W, Arly, and Singou protected areas form part of the WAP complex — a transboundary conservation zone of international significance. Though conservation is a key feature here, hunting has always been part of the landscape, practiced both as a regulated activity and a cultural tradition. In the remote corridors between national parks and pastoral lands, hunting continues to shape human-wildlife relations in quiet, persistent ways. Gourmantché heritage and the rhythms of the eastern bush Among the dominant communities in the East, such as the Gourman

Post: 30 July 10:49

Hunting in the ROVUMA RIVER Region: Traditions, Techniques, and Conservation in a Unique African Landscape The Rovuma River, a natural border between Tanzania and Mozambique, is a hidden gem for hunting enthusiasts. Known for its untouched wilderness, diverse ecosystems, and abundant wildlife, this region offers a unique hunting experience that combines adventure, tradition, and conservation. From the dense woodlands to the sprawling savannas, the Rovuma River area is home to some of Africa’s most sought-after game species, making it a prime destination for hunters seeking both challenge and connection with nature. Whether you’re drawn by the thrill of the hunt or the rich cultural heritage of the region, Rovuma promises an unforgettable journey into the heart of Africa’s wild beauty. The Natural and Geographical Landscape: Hunting Environments and Ecosystems The Rovuma River, forming the border between Tanzania and Mozambique, is a region of unparalleled natural beauty and biodive

Post: 25 June 19:37

Hunting in the QUIRIMBAS ARCHIPELAGO: A Unique African Experience in Conservation and Tradition The Quirimbas Archipelago, a hidden gem off the coast of Mozambique, offers a one-of-a-kind hunting experience in one of Africa’s most breathtaking landscapes. Known for its pristine beaches, lush woodlands, and rich biodiversity, this region is a paradise for hunters seeking both adventure and sustainability. Whether you’re stalking antelope in the savannahs, tracking buffalo in the woodlands, or bird hunting along the coast, the Quirimbas promises an unforgettable journey into the heart of Africa’s wild beauty. Hunting Through the Lens of Geography: Natural Spaces and Their Influence on Game in the Quirimbas Archipelago The Quirimbas Archipelago, located off the northern coast of Mozambique, is a pristine region comprising 32 islands, with only a handful inhabited. This tropical paradise is characterized by dense mangrove forests, coral reefs, and savannah-like woodlands on the mainland

Post: 25 June 19:06

Slieve Bloom Mountain Hunting in Ireland: A Hunter's Guide to the Hidden Pearl. Demographics, Associations and Clubs, Laws and Hunting Seasons The Slieve Bloom Mountains, located in the heart of Ireland, on the border of the counties of Laois and Offaly, are a real gem for hunters. Known for its rugged beauty, dense forests, and diverse wildlife, the Slieve Bloom Mountains offer unique hunting opportunities. This comprehensive guide contains important information for hunters, covering geography, demographics, hunting types, seasons, legislation, and local traditions. Geographical and natural features of the region in terms of hunting The Slieve Bloom Mountains are characterized by gentle hills, deep valleys and extensive forests, mainly consisting of coniferous and deciduous trees. The diverse ecosystems of the region, including peatlands, wastelands, and woodlands, are ideal habitats for various game species. The main hunting grounds include the forests around Glenbarrow, the hills

Post: 17 June 06:21

Hunting in the CARIBOO Region: Exploring Geographical Characteristics and Hunting Seasons, Laws, Demographics, Associations and Clubs The Cariboo region of British Columbia, Canada, is a vast and diverse expanse of wilderness that offers some of the most thrilling hunting experiences in North America. Spanning over 2.4 million acres of prime hunting territory, this area boasts rugged landscapes, dense forests, and expansive grasslands, making it an ideal destination for hunters seeking adventure. From majestic moose to elusive black bears, the Cariboo region provides unparalleled opportunities for both novice and seasoned hunters. Geographical and Natural Features of the Cariboo Region The Cariboo region spans approximately 44,150 square kilometers in the central interior of British Columbia, forming part of the northernmost range of the Columbia Mountains. This vast area includes everything from the rolling hills of the Cariboo Plateau to the towering peaks of the Rocky Mountain

Post: 27 May 09:01

Hunting in BASILICATA: Clubs, Laws and Legislation, Communities and Demographics. Hunting Among Mountains, Valleys, and Authentic Flavors of the Apennines Geographical and Natural Features for Hunting Basilicata, located in southern Italy, is a predominantly mountainous and hilly region with a short coastline along the Ionian Sea. The Lucanian Apennines and the Pollino Massif provide ideal habitats for wild boar and hares, while the hilly and flat areas are rich in pheasants, partridges, and foxes. The Mediterranean scrub, typical of the region, offers a perfect habitat for many species of wildlife. Wetlands, such as those in the Pollino National Park, attract waterfowl. The red deer (Cervus elaphus), one of the most majestic and sought-after game species in Europe, is also present in the wild landscapes of Basilicata. Hunters and Demographics of the Region According to data from the National Hunters Association (Federcaccia), there are approximately 7,000 registered hunters in Ba

Post: 22 May 14:35

HUNTING IN THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES (N.W.T.): EXPLORING GEOGRAPHICAL CHARACTERISTICS, DEMOGRAPHICS, ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS, LAWS AND HUNTING SEASONS The Northwest Territories (N.W.T.) in Canada is a hunter’s paradise, offering vast wilderness, pristine landscapes, and an abundance of wildlife. This region is renowned for its remote and rugged beauty, making it a dream destination for hunters seeking adventure and challenge. From the sprawling tundra to the dense boreal forests, the N.W.T. provides a unique hunting experience unlike any other. Geographical and Natural Features of the N.W.T. The N.W.T. is a land of extremes, covering over 1.3 million square kilometers of diverse terrain. The region is characterized by its vast tundra, boreal forests, rugged mountains, and countless lakes and rivers. The Mackenzie River, one of the longest in North America, runs through the territory, providing vital habitats for wildlife. The Arctic coastline and the barrenlands offer unique hunting

Post: 15 May 12:07

ZEISS Duralyt 2-8x42 with Illumination Review As an avid hunter and shooting enthusiast, I recently had the opportunity to test the ZEISS Duralyt 2-8x42 scope with illumination. After extensive use in various hunting conditions, here's my honest review highlighting both the positives and negatives of this optic. Pros: Optical Clarity: The ZEISS Duralyt features exceptional optical quality, and I was impressed by the sharpness and brightness of the images, even in low-light conditions. The multi-layer coating on the lenses does a fantastic job of enhancing light transmission, making it a reliable choice for early morning and dusk hunting. Illumination Feature: The illuminated reticle is one of the stand-out features. With a range of brightness settings, it allowed me to adjust according to the surrounding light conditions effortlessly. The illumination is especially beneficial in low-light situations, providing excellent visibility without overwhelming the user. Durability: Built

Post: 5 December 09:06

In Brest, near the old building of the Pushkin State University, there is an educational and methodological complex called "Winter Garden". The first floor of the Winter Garden is divided into three conditional climatic zones. Crossing the threshold, we find ourselves in the tropics, where beautiful ferns and orchids grow. The calming and enchanting atmosphere has a beneficial effect on the state of mind. In the land of subtropics, ripening lemons and pomegranates surprise. In the desert zone, we paid attention to haworthia, gasteria, agave, milkweed and various cacti. It is immediately obvious that caring for a living particle of nature requires knowledge, responsibility and effort. Only a creative and diligent team that works within the walls of this institution can do this. And most importantly, these people have the desire to convey to us knowledge about nature in the most understandable, simple and beautiful way.

Post: 28 October 17:29

Belovezhskaya Pushcha, 1971. In the 1970s, Belovezhskaya Pushcha—known in Polish as Białowieża Forest—was one of Europe’s last and largest remaining tracts of primeval lowland forest, straddling the border between the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic (part of the USSR) and the Polish People's Republic. This ancient woodland, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979, was a sanctuary for Europe’s most iconic wildlife, including several species of deer that played a vital role in the ecosystem and cultural life of the region. During the 1970s, the forest was under strict state protection on both sides of the border, though management approaches differed. In the Soviet sector (Belarus), the forest was managed as a state reserve and forestry zone, while in Poland, the core area was a national park with limited human intervention. Despite Cold War divisions, scientific cooperation and conservation efforts continued, particularly regarding large mammals, including deer. Ecology and Be

Post: 23 September 21:55

Here are five lesser-known facts about Toyota: 1. Origins in Textiles: Toyota originally started as a textile company. Kiichiro Toyoda founded the Toyota Motor Corporation in 1937 as a spinoff from his father Sakichi Toyoda's company, which was known for its automatic looms. The Toyoda Automatic Loom Works' success provided the initial capital and technical expertise to enter the automotive industry. 2. First Production Car: Toyota's first production car was the Model AA, introduced in 1936. It was heavily inspired by American car designs of the time, particularly the Chrysler Airflow. Despite initial challenges, the Model AA set the foundation for Toyota's future success in the automotive industry. 3. Environmental Leadership: Toyota is a pioneer in hybrid technology. The Toyota Prius, introduced in 1997, was the world’s first mass-produced hybrid car. It revolutionized the auto industry by combining a gasoline engine with an electric motor, significantly improving fuel

Post: 20 August 09:44

And here is a video from the scene, where the beaver finally finished the job, in the lens of our camera trap! Oleg quickly left to pick up the video materials and move the camera to a more promising place👍 ✅Consultation and purchase of devices (https://t.me/PulsarGuruBot)👈

Post: 3 March 12:27

Youth Waterfowl Hunting Days - There are two youth waterfowl hunting days. One occurs the Saturday before the opening of the statewide duck season. The other one falls on the second Saturday after the statewide duck season closes. Available to youth 15-years-old and younger who are supervised by an adult.

Post: 23 September 18:04

Banff National Park, Canada The glacial lakes in Canada's first national park have some of the bluest water you've ever seen. Even if you're not particularly outdoorsy, you can still admire the views from one of the cozy and luxurious lakeside lodges throughout the park, like the Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise.

Post: 29 April 17:45

Tip of the Day: Always check the wind direction before setting up your stand. The right wind can make all the difference! 🌬️

Post: 2 September 19:49

In general, the most common hunting dogs are scent hounds or gun dogs. Gun dogs: Often called bird dogs as that is their primary prey, these dogs also sometimes hunt smaller animals, such as rabbits. A gun dog is used to locate prey and flush it out for the hunter to shoot. The dog usually retrieves the quarry for the hunter. Scent hounds: This dog follows prey trails with its nose, making a lot of noise while running after it. The dog's calls enable the hunter to follow the trail even when the dog is out of sight. Some scent hounds focus on pursuing prey. Others are "treeing" dogs that chase the prey up a tree and wait at the base until hunters arrive.

Post: 31 May 15:58

Hunting in North-West District (Botswana): Unique Features, Demographics, Species, Seasons, Associations, Legislation and Traditions. Geographical and Natural Features for Hunting The North-West District of Botswana is renowned for its diverse and pristine wilderness, making it an exceptional hunting destination. The region encompasses the Okavango Delta, one of the world's largest inland deltas, and the adjacent dryland areas, offering a unique blend of wetland and savannah ecosystems. The Okavango Delta, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a labyrinth of lagoons, islands, and waterways that support an abundance of wildlife. The surrounding areas include mopane woodlands, acacia forests, and grasslands, providing varied habitats for a wide range of game species. Key hunting areas include the concessions bordering the Moremi Game Reserve and the vast, unfenced wilderness of the northern Kalahari. Hunters and Characteristics While specific numbers of active hunters in the North-West

Post: 28 July 07:24

Tasmanian Highlands Hunting: Chasing Trophy Game in Untamed Wilderness. Legislation System, Associations and Clubs, Laws and Seasons The Tasmanian Highlands, located in the heart of Australia’s island state of Tasmania, offer a unique and rugged hunting experience. Known for their pristine wilderness, dramatic landscapes, and diverse wildlife, the Highlands are a prime destination for hunters seeking adventure and challenge. 1. Geographical and Natural Features of the Tasmanian Highlands The Tasmanian Highlands are characterized by their alpine terrain, dense forests, and expansive moorlands. The region is part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, which is renowned for its untouched natural beauty. The Highlands feature a mix of temperate rainforests, buttongrass plains, and rugged mountain ranges, including the iconic Cradle Mountain and the Central Plateau. For hunters, the terrain offers both opportunities and challenges. The dense vegetation and steep slopes require

Post: 4 June 14:56

Hunting in Maniema: Regional Landscapes, Traditional Hunting Roles, and Wildlife Abundance Geography and Natural Features in Maniema Maniema is located in the heart of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and is characterized by dense equatorial rainforests, winding rivers, and elevated plateaus. The province is largely covered by the central Congo Basin forest, with significant biodiversity and a humid tropical climate that supports rich flora and fauna. Rivers like the Lualaba and Elila shape both the ecology and the way of life, making Maniema one of the most forested and biologically productive provinces in the country. Human Presence and Hunting Activity The province is home to various ethnic communities, including the Lega, Kusu, and Songola, many of whom rely on the forest for subsistence. Hunting remains a vital activity, not only as a food source but also as part of cultural identity. While some hunting supports local markets in bushmeat, most of it is non-commercial and f

Post: 5 August 15:22

Hunting in North Cameroon: Crossroads of Savannah and Culture, Where Ancient Traditions Meet Trophy Game in the Heart of the Sudano-Sahelian Belt Rolling savannahs, floodplains, and rich ecological mosaics The North Region of Cameroon is a land of sweeping savannahs, gallery forests, and river systems that carve through a landscape shaped by both dry and wet seasons. With the Benoué River at its core, this region forms part of the Sudano-Sahelian belt, a transitional zone between the dry north and the greener south. The terrain is ideal for large mammal populations and supports a patchwork of ecosystems — including grasslands, forested valleys, and wetland areas that offer both shelter and abundance to wildlife. Benoué National Park, alongside Bouba Njida and Faro, has long placed the North on the map of African trophy hunting. The rhythm of tradition: local hunting customs and seasonal subsistence Communities across the North, including the Fulani, Moundang, and Toupouri peoples,

Post: 29 July 10:20

Hunting in Unity State: Landscapes, Local Hunting Culture, and Wildlife Resources Geographic and Environmental Setting of Unity Unity State is located in the north-central region of South Sudan and is part of the country’s greater Nile basin. Its terrain is predominantly flat, dominated by grasslands, swamps, and seasonal wetlands that flood during the rainy season. The Sudd—one of the largest wetlands in the world—extends into the southern part of Unity, creating a unique ecosystem of permanent and seasonal water bodies. These habitats provide refuge and sustenance for a wide range of game species, especially during seasonal migrations. The contrast between wet and dry seasons dramatically shapes the movement of wildlife and the methods of hunting. Hunters and Communities of Unity State Hunting in Unity is practiced largely by the Nuer people, as well as other Nilotic groups in the region. Traditionally semi-nomadic pastoralists, the Nuer rely on hunting as a supplementary source

Post: 24 July 21:14

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