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Efficient hunting of ungulates with the RikaNV Lesnik 350L thermal imaging sight Hunting ungulates requires precision and skill. Find out how the RikaNV Lesnik 350L thermal imaging sight will help you achieve high efficiency and confident hits at short distances. When hunting ungulates such as elk, roe deer or wild boar, not only the hunter's experience is important, but also the quality of the equipment used. The RikaNV Lesnik 350L thermal imaging sight offers many advantages, providing a clear image and shooting accuracy at long distances. Shot accuracy. Despite modern technology, experienced hunters prefer to approach the animal at a minimum distance. This allows you to avoid wounded animals, which is extremely important for an ethical approach to hunting. Advantages of a thermal imaging sight. The patents and technologies used in the RikaNV Lesnik 350L provide excellent visibility in all visibility conditions, which significantly increases the chances of a successful catch. Co

Post: 4 December 09:58

Photo report on fox hunting in the Astrakhan steppe Recent predator hunts in the Astrakhan steppe have given us many bright moments and impressive trophies. Dmitry Popov shares with us his photo report, where foxes and other predators became the main characters. In this report, you will learn about the best moments of the hunt, as well as about the high-quality optics that helped to achieve success. The Astrakhan steppe is famous for its diversity of wildlife and excellent conditions for fox hunting. Hunting these cunning predators requires not only skill, but also high-quality equipment. In this context, it is worth noting the use of the **RikaNV HRS LRF 640** device, which has become an indispensable assistant in finding and tracking foxes. Each hunt is a unique experience, and Dmitry Popov is no exception. His trophies are impressive not only for their size, but also for their beauty. Foxes caught on camera demonstrate all the charm and grace of these animals. Hunting for predato

Post: 25 November 09:36

Great news from Dagestan: Alexander Shkaptsov opened an account for mountain trophies! Our team in Dagestan is happy to share great news! Hunter Alexander Shkaptsov successfully opened his account for mountain trophies in the Caucasus. This event became a real holiday for the whole team and hunting fans. Alexander Shkaptsov, an experienced hunter, demonstrated his skills in hunting for mountain trophies. His success in the Caucasus inspires many and emphasizes the beauty and diversity of hunting opportunities in this region. Alexander shares that the hunt took place in picturesque places of the Caucasus, where nature amazes with its magnificence. The team is waiting for his return to hear all the details and impressions of the hunt. If you want to try your hand at hunting for mountain trophies, do not forget that we offer consultations and sale of specialized devices. Find out more by clicking on the link: [Consultation and purchase of devices](https://t.me/PulsarGuruBot). Congrat

Post: 4 November 09:58

Aoudad Hunting in Morocco: A Comprehensive Guide Aoudad, also known as Barbary sheep, are a captivating species found in the rugged mountains and arid regions of North Africa, particularly in Morocco. Hunting Aoudad is not just a sport but an adventure that combines the thrill of the chase with the stunning backdrop of Morocco's dramatic landscapes. In this article, we will explore the essential aspects of Aoudad hunting in Morocco, from understanding the species to the best hunting practices and legal considerations. Understanding Aoudad Aoudad (Ammotragus lervia) are distinguishable by their impressive curved horns and sandy brown coat, making them well-adapted to arid terrains. Males are typically larger than females, showcasing majestic horns that can measure up to 36 inches in length. Their habitat primarily consists of rocky mountains and open savannahs, where they can often be seen grazing on grasses and shrubs. These ungulates are primarily found in the Atlas Mountains of M

Post: 31 October 12:08

November hunting in 🇭🇷 Croatia and 🇸🇰 Slovakia. If the Croats are more or less clear, then the Slovaks are not so widely known yet. And in vain! The hunting there is interesting, original, and the species are rare and therefore exclusive. ➡️ Lower Tatra chamois. Are you interested? Very much! A separate valuable subspecies for many hunting clubs. The Low Tatras are a mountain range in central Slovakia. The highest point is Mount Đumbier, 2043 m. The territory of the Low Tatras is a national park 🏞 due to its unique nature. In many places here, for example, virgin forests are still preserved. 📆 The best time for chamois hunting is late autumn - early winter. In 3 days you will get your beautiful trophy. Accommodation in a village hotel. Hot meals, hearty and delicious Eastern European cuisine, game and homemade wine. 💶 Price 18,900 euros, including 1 trophy. ❗️We recommend hurrying up with your applications 💬 write to Telegram (https://t.me/safari_stalker) #hunting_in_sl

Post: 28 October 09:20

Barbary Sheep Hunting in Morocco: A Practical Guide for Hunters Morocco offers a unique hunting experience: pursuing the elusive Barbary Sheep (Ammotragus lervia), also known as Aoudad. These hardy, majestic animals roam the rugged Atlas Mountains, presenting a challenging and rewarding hunt for experienced sportsmen. Here's what you need to know: The Barbary Sheep: A Quick Overview Barbary Sheep are native to North Africa. They're known for their distinctive long, flowing "chaps" of hair that extend down their forelegs. Both males (rams) and females (ewes) have horns, but the rams boast significantly larger, heavily ridged horns that curve backward. A mature ram can weigh over 300 pounds, making for an impressive trophy. Hunting Season & Regulations The Barbary Sheep hunting season in Morocco typically runs from October to December. These dates can fluctuate slightly, so it's crucial to confirm the exact season dates and any specific regulations with your outfitter or the Morocca

Post: 24 October 14:25

A hunter in the steppes of the Kazakh SSR. The 1950s. Traditional Hunting in the Steppes of the Kazakh SSR in the 1950s In the 1950s, the vast steppes of the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic (Kazakh SSR) remained a land of open horizons, sweeping grasslands, and a deeply rooted nomadic heritage, despite the sweeping changes brought by Soviet modernization. Amid collectivization, industrialization, and the push toward urbanization, traditional hunting practices persisted—adapted, transformed, but not entirely extinguished—among the rural Kazakh population. Hunting in the Kazakh steppes during this era was not primarily a sport, as it might have been in the West, but a practical means of survival, a cultural tradition, and a way of maintaining a connection to ancestral ways in the face of rapid societal change. For many Kazakh families, especially in remote rural areas, hunting supplemented food supplies in a time of scarcity and limited access to markets. It also preserved a sense of

Post: 11 October 04:19

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

Michigan weighs potential wolf hunting season If wolves are delisted, should Michigan hold a hunting season? This question is currently making the rounds in the Mitten State as the Michigan Natural Resources Commission (MNRC) determines whether or not that will occur if the state’s largest predator is removed from the federal endangered species list, according to The Detroit News. With annual tallies between 600 and 700, wolves are thriving in the Upper Peninsula and Michigan officials say that “the state’s wolf population has stayed stable for the past 12 years.” However, whether the state would hold a wolf hunting season continues to be a divided topic – one that invokes those passionate for a season and those who are strongly against one. “People don’t like wolves,” said Brian Roell, a Michigan Department of Natural Resources wildlife biologist. “Unlike any other wildlife we deal with, it’s a love-or-hate relationship for most folks.” Supporters of a potential hunting season say

Post: 28 November 09:09

Sport hunting helped form a foundation for the preservation and conservation of wildlife in America. Most of the early legislation that formed the foundation for conservation and preservation in the United States was thanks to hunters themselves. Sport hunting was a major movement in nature preservation that widely benefitted conservation efforts from the 1880s-1920s. The reason hunters were so incentivized to preserve nature was to preserve their sport and the moral behind it. When hunting first came to America from Europe, it was viewed as a sport only for a small population of very wealthy people. When hunting shifted from an elitist sport for the rich to a larger majority, this larger group needed to learn to support game preservation. This was realized in the 1880s, when herds of buffalo quickly began to disappear. Some examples of the things that hunters accomplished in supporting game preservation, thus protecting the environment, between 1880 and 1920 include abolishing m

Post: 11 November 16:46

Nevada hunters make positive impact on rural economies Nevada hunters help local economies through their hunting dollars. A new study conducted by the University of Nevada, Reno (UN-R) in collaboration with the Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW) analyzed data from 2020 and looked at the amount of money spent on travel and hunting expenses as well as hunting-related expenses like all-terrain vehicles, firearms, ammunition and campers, according to a press release. The conclusion? Big money comes from big game and upland game hunters, which positively impacts rural communities where “wildlife is plentiful,” particularly in Elko, White Pine and Lincoln counties. In 2020, hunters spent about $380 million on hunting in Nevada. And the spending was nearly identical to that in 2019, meaning that the COVID-19 pandemic did little to deter the amount of money spent and the number of hunters who hunted. Researchers worked with NDOW to collect expenditures via a survey sent to 2,000 hunters,

Post: 17 October 09:53

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

5 Off-Season Treestand Safety Reminders Do You Follow These Safety Rules? The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is reminding hunters to give some thought to hunting safety, especially for treestands during the off-season. It may seem counterintuitive at this time of year, but treestand safety is important at times other than hunting season. "Unfortunately, every year there are a number of treestand accidents with injury before deer season even opens," said Travis Casper. "We need hunters to think about and practice treestand safety all the time, not just during hunting season." If you are scouting a location and putting up your treestand, even on a trial basis, use the same precautions you would during hunting season: Wear a full-body safety harness. Use a lifeline or lineman's belt to stay connected when you're off the ground. Maintain three points of contact when climbing. Follow manufacturer instructions. Have an emergency signal and tell someone where you plan to go. The

Post: 13 July 11:17

Night hunting presents unique challenges. We discuss the challenges as well as the opportunities available with new technology. As discussed in previous Hogman Outdoors blogs, night hunting presents a unique set of challenges. Nocturnal animals are nocturnal for a very simple reason - they prefer, and in often cases are uniquely adept at, hunting, roaming and prowling at night. In the case of cats and coyotes, their eyes have an increased number of rods, as opposed to cones. Rods increase the ability to intake minimal ambient light and see as they do in full daylight; these animals in effect have their own unique "night vision", allowing them to be very effective at night hunting. It is often times population expansion/presence of human activity that drives these animals to nocturnal behavior. Hogs, on the other hand, are nocturnal for an entirely different reason, they prefer to avoid the heat and UV rays of the sun. While active during the day in the winter months, they w

Post: 20 June 20:11

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

What is Ethical Hunting? The key element of ethical hunting is recognizing that conversation around how the hunt is being done and why it matters is important. Three key things along with in-field elements are taught when someone’s learning to hunt. These are: Understanding the situation and knowing if the shot is safe. Legal aspects of the situation and the shot. Understanding if the shot and situation are ethical and responsible. There are some key aspects of ethical hunting that every hunter should be aware of and they should certainly adhere to these. Know and Respect the Law For good reasons, each state has set its own rules and regulations around the game of hunting. The departments of state parks are dedicatedly making the best decisions that are underlying these rules & regulations based on the first-hand information they have got. Game laws are developed based on qualitative and quantitative data and are not arbitrary for protecting the game from over-harvesting. The key com

Post: 23 May 14:40

5 Awesome North American Combo Hunts North American hunters are fortunate. We get access to many different game species within our 50 states and 10 provinces. From gobbling turkeys to snarling grizzly bears, tons of potential hunting adventures exist. If you’re willing and able to travel and have a hunting budget, there’s enough opportunity right here in the homeland to keep you busy for a lifetime. Some of the best trips provide opportunity for multiple species, too. Combo hunts are ideal when you have a burning desire to hunt a few different game species, but can’t afford or fit in multiple hunting trips in one season. Further, your odds of success increase if the two species basically share the same habitat; you’ll likely encounter one species if you don’t encounter the other. These adventure-rich combos are trips most hunters can pull off with a modest budget, and without years of tedious planning. https://www.realtree.com/big-game-hunting/articles/5-awesome-north-american-combo-h

Post: 14 April 00:04

Pennsylvania Will Finally Allow Limited Sunday Deer Hunting. Pennsylvania deer hunters have reason to celebrate after lawmakers have done away with a “blue law,” which prohibited hunting on Sundays in the Keystone State for more than 100 years. Gov. Tom Wolf is expected to sign the law, which will allow hunters to hunt one Sunday during rifle season, one Sunday during archery season, and one Sunday to be determined by the Pennsylvania Game Commission. The law also requires hunters to have written permission to hunt private land on Sunday (oral permission is fine on the other six days of the week.) Of course, it’s still up to private landowners to decide whether to allow hunting on their property. Sunday deer hunting has been illegal in Pennsylvania since the 1800s, although there are exceptions for coyotes, foxes, crows and non-commercial game preserves. Blue laws date back to a time when lawmakers thought it was appropriate to encourage people to attend church on Sunday instead of

Post: 27 September 20:08

Good news for elephant hunting enthusiasts 🐘 The famous elephant hunting area of ​​Cholocho in 🇿🇼 Zimbabwe is giving out licenses for non-trophy elephants. 5-day hunt, including 1 trophy — $14,500 Second elephant trophy on the same hunt — $12,500 ⛔️ Trophies are not exportable Such a short safari is a concentration of the best that elephant hunting has to offer: ✅ search and foot pursuit ✅ amazing elephant hunting techniques from the best professionals in their field and the opportunity to participate in this in the first role! ✅ harvest, photo shoot, celebration by the whole village ✅ gala dinner with gatherings around the campfire. 💚 And another week in life for a whole album of memories. 📅 When to come 1️⃣ July 1–29 2️⃣ November 17–December 31 📍Visa: issued at the border 📍Gun: only export documents and a declaration form for import to Zimbabwe are required 📍We will book tickets and transfers in 5 minutes 📍No vaccination certificates are required Take sunscreen, a

Post: 1 July 07:03

What Gear Do I Need for My First Hunt? A Professional Hunter’s Guide Stepping into the world of hunting is more than just buying a rifle and heading into the woods. It’s about preparation, respect for the land, and having the right gear to ensure safety, success, and ethical practice. As someone who’s spent decades in the field — from frosty dawns in the Midwest to dry stalks in the Southwest — I’ve seen firsthand what gear matters and what’s just dead weight. This guide breaks down the essential hunting gear every beginner needs for their first hunt, based on real-world experience and practical use — not marketing hype. 🎯 1. The Right Weapon for the Game Your firearm or bow is your primary tool. Choose it based on the species you’re hunting and your local regulations. • Rifle: For deer, a bolt-action rifle chambered in .243, .270, or .308 is ideal for beginners — manageable recoil, good accuracy, and widely available ammo. • Shotgun: If you’re hunting birds or small game, a 12 o

Post: 28 June 21:32

The coolest hunt with big discounts❗️ 🇳🇵Nepal. Blue sheep hunting. 2 places available for the period 🗓 October 15-28, 2025 ↘️ DISCOUNT $5000 ℹ️ Blue sheep hunting is carried out at an altitude of 4000-4500 meters. It is associated with serious physical exertion. The base camp is organized in one of the gorges at an altitude of about 4000 meters. From it - daily ascents to the habitats of the rams. 🎯You must be ready to shoot at 400-500 meters. ⛺️ During the hunt, overnight stays are organized in separate two-person tents. Every day, hunters return to the base camp for the night, flying camps are not used. Hunting cost: 1️⃣ individual delivery $33,000 $28,000 2️⃣ for a group of 2 hunters $29,000 $24,000 The cost includes: ✔️ hunting organization ✔️ trophy of 1 ram ✔️ helicopter delivery and airdrop 🏪 The offer is in active rotation, react faster than anyone! After a trip to Nepal, you will definitely understand everything about this world 😉 💬 write to Telegram (https:/

Post: 23 June 06:47

Prepare your sleigh in summer = book autumn trips in spring! 🍃 Autumn is an amazing time for traveling. The weather is still warm as in summer, but there are significantly fewer tourists in popular destinations, and more silence and 🏞 stillness of nature. 🗣 Join a hunting tour of 🇰🇬 Kyrgyzstan. You will be able to travel across the entire eastern part of the country and see all the very beauties of warm autumn. ☝️BUT: Stalker knows what you will especially like. We have top places in our piggy bank where you are guaranteed to get good ibex from 130 cm and even more. The hunting grounds border the national park, from where the gene pool of good ibex is freely replenished. Work is being done well against poaching. 📆 Best hunting dates: from October 15 to December 1. 10-day tour, 7-8 days of hunting. ℹ️ A solid base camp at an altitude of 2,000 meters with a full staff of rangers, a cook and assistants. The main hunt is conducted from pop-up tent camps, maximum altitudes up

Post: 22 May 06:36

Albania, new law to extend the hunting ban by 5 years After the opening of the last few days, the Tirana government has started the process for the regulatory text: it could come into force starting from September 2016. The news on international hunting concerns again theAlbania: a few days ago there was talk of a possible stop to the ban imposed by Tirana to hunting in the Balkan nation, but now the local media have explained how the government is preparing a new law to extend this ban by another five years. According to reports from BIRN Albania, the Ministry of the Environment has already prepared the draft of the legislative text, which will be examined by Parliament next July. So the new provision would come into force from September 2016. The last two years have been characterized by a moratorium regarding this hunting ban and animal rights activists have claimed the excellent results achieved in this period. However, it must be said that the law has not stopped poachers, with

Post: 6 December 17:53

Shed Hunting 101: Expert Tips for Finding More Antlers This Spring Everything you need to know to find a pile of shed antlers this spring, from the basics of when and where to advanced bone-collecting tips Shed hunting comes at the perfect time of year. Big-game seasons are over in most places, and turkey seasons haven’t started yet. That means most of us are looking for a reason to get outside, and what better reason than a chance to get your hands on some antlers? But even if you’re not a big-game hunter, you should give shed hunting a try. Why? Because hunting for the shed antlers of North America’s deer species (whitetails, mule deer, elk, moose, and caribou) has something for everyone. It gets you outside and exercising at a time of year when not much else is happening, and it can turn into a fun hobby—if not an obsession—that results in a tangible reward. Meanwhile, you’ll be learning more and more about the deer or elk your areas, and for whitetail hunters especially, it can tea

Post: 13 February 10:20

The Lost Art of Hunting I’ve never been in a hunting situation where my success determined whether or not I got to eat that night, but I’ve been close. When I was in college, I usually had just enough money to buy a burger off the value menu on any given evening. And I was OK with that. The only problem besides being a poor college kid was the fact that I much preferred to put that change toward .22 rimfire cartridges and gas to get to my favorite squirrel hunting woods. Ryan, Bandit, Squeaky and I would pitch in for a group squirrel-gathering effort at least once a week when the fall season was open. This also gave us a good reason to skip class. After hunting, we’d prepare wild game dinners right there in the little dormitory kitchen. We ate squirrel and dumplings, squirrel and cream of mushroom soup, Cajun-fried squirrel, lemon-pepper squirrel and of course, Kentucky Burgoo. Often as not, we ended up feeding a half-dozen other residents who smelled hot grease and gathered around ou

Post: 27 July 10:54

Montana man convicted of poaching four bucks A Montana man recently lost his hunting privileges for the next 16 years after poaching four mule deer bucks last October. Brayden Reed was convicting of spotlighting and shooting two bucks on Oct. 2 and a third buck on private property on Oct. 8 before taking them to BLM’s Ah-Nei Recreation Area where he removed the antlers and backstraps, according to a press release. Reed did not have a valid hunting license at the time nor tags for any of the deer. All of the incidents occurred before the start of general deer season on Oct. 23. The bonus? During the investigation, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks game warden Connor Langel also discovered a fourth illegally killed mule deer. Reed pleaded guilty to four counts of unlawful possession of deer, two counts of wasting game, three counts of hunting during a closed season, two counts of unlawful use of equipment, two counts of hunting without a license and one count of killing more than a l

Post: 14 July 10:36

Early Season Hunting Conditions Depending on where you hunt and exactly when you’re in the field, early-season hunting can be brutal. For example, sitting in a ground blind near an antelope watering hole or putting the stalk on a Western muley can cause you to sweat like you were trying to earn a spot in the NFL combine. You’d think that sitting perched in a tree would offer some relief due to the wind, but that’s not always true either. Hot and humid conditions without any breeze can be just as tough 15 feet up. Traditional cotton shirts or blue jeans don’t work well in these situations because they don’t breathe well or wick your sweat away. As a result, your clothes just stay wet and eventually start to stink. Not ideal for hunting, especially if you’re on a multi-day trip out west. At the same time, some southern or western hunts may take you through some challenging terrain, where briars, thorns, and other vegetation tears at your hunting clothes. That means your lightweight hunt

Post: 30 June 16:09

Hunting the Snowshoe Hare It’s hard to imagine a winter day spent more pleasantly than stalking through Alaska’s taiga hunting the snowshoe hare. There’s not a better reason to explore the reaches of our well-forested state, and there’s not an animal that’s better-suited to live there. Some days you find them, some days you don’t. To me this dichotomy represents the greatest draw of hunting hares: They’re routinely elusive but occasionally attainable, at once an animal that children’s hunting dreams are made of yet still wholly capable of making even the wisest feel like an idiot. I hunt hares exclusively with a rimfire rifle equipped with open sights. Yes, beagles and shotguns and loyal compatriots would probably be more effective, but I prefer to give the hare his refuges of invisibility and speed. If I can bag him in spite of those advantages, I like to think I’ve surmounted some pinnacle of woodsmanship and truly deserve the added weight in my vest. Or maybe I’m just full of it

Post: 21 June 18:43

How often do hunting accidents happen in France? Two people were injured by stray bullets from hunters last week, as head of hunting federation says ‘zero risk’ hunting is not possible. Since 2000, there have been 3,325 hunting accidents in France, of which 421 were fatal, figures from l'Office français de la biodiversité and la Fédération nationale de la chasse show. This is equivalent to 158 accidents per year, with 20 deaths. Since 2000, the number of accidents has gone down 40% and the number of deaths 70%, figures from L’Office français de la biodiversité show. In nine out of 10 of cases, it is hunters themselves who were the victims of accidents, and in 30% of cases, accidents were self-inflicted. Most accidents occurred during big game hunts, such as for wild boar. These figures do not include incidents that have caused injury or death to domestic animals, or instances where bullets have entered homes or cars. There are currently strict rules for hunters, which aim to re

Post: 4 November 20:03

Related to request “Hunting Dog”