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Results by search “Alpi” 127

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La chasse dans le PARC JASPER au Canada : Caractéristiques géographiques, espèces locales et stratégies de chasse alpine Le parc national Jasper, situé dans les Rocheuses canadiennes en Alberta, est une destination de rêve pour les amoureux de la nature et les passionnés de chasse. Avec ses paysages époustouflants, sa faune abondante et ses traditions de chasse bien ancrées, Jasper offre une expérience unique. Cet article explore les caractéristiques géographiques, les types de chasse, les animaux chassés, les saisons, les associations de chasseurs, la législation et les traditions locales. Caractéristiques géographiques et naturelles de la région Le parc Jasper s'étend sur 10 878 km², ce qui en fait le plus grand parc national des Rocheuses canadiennes. Il abrite des montagnes majestueuses, des glaciers, des lacs cristallins et des forêts denses. La région est traversée par des rivières comme l'Athabasca et la Maligne, offrant des habitats riches pour la faune. Les zones montagneus

Post: 27 May 09:34

Stjørdal Hunting Clubs: A Hub for Norwegian Hunting Culture. Hunting Legislation, Hunting Traditions and Interesting Facts About Hunting Geographical and Natural Features: Hunting in Stjørdal Region Stjørdal, located in the Trøndelag region of central Norway, is a municipality known for its diverse landscapes, including fertile valleys, dense forests, and mountainous terrain. The region is part of the Scandinavian Mountains, offering a mix of boreal and alpine ecosystems. Stjørdal’s terrain is characterized by its rugged beauty, with vast wilderness areas that provide ideal habitats for a variety of game species. The region’s cold winters and mild summers create a challenging yet rewarding environment for hunters. Hunters and Demographics: Current situation Stjørdal has a population of around 24,000 people, with hunting being a popular activity among locals and visitors alike. The region is home to approximately 1,000 registered hunters (2021 data), many of whom are part of multi-g

Post: 26 May 19:41

Hunting in BANFF NATIONAL PARK: Discovering Types of Hunting and Animals, Geographical characteristics, Demographics, Associations, Laws and Hunting Seasons Banff National Park, located in the heart of the Canadian Rockies in Alberta, is one of the most iconic and breathtaking natural landscapes in the world. Known for its towering mountain peaks, pristine forests, and abundant wildlife, the park attracts millions of visitors annually. However, for hunters, Banff National Park presents a unique set of challenges and restrictions due to its protected status. This article delves into the geographical features, hunting characteristics and traditions of the region, providing a detailed guide for hunters interested in exploring this majestic area. Geographical and Natural Features of the Region Banff National Park spans 6,641 square kilometers (2,564 square miles) of rugged terrain, including alpine meadows, dense coniferous forests, glacial lakes, and the Rocky Mountains. The park is hom

Post: 20 May 13:32

Nordland Hunting Grounds in Norway: A Hunter’s Arctic Haven. Hunting Legislation, Hunting Traditions and Interesting Facts About Hunting Geographical and Natural Features: Exploring the Landscape and Ecosystems of Nordland Nordland, located in northern Norway, is a region of stunning natural beauty, characterized by rugged mountains, deep fjords, and vast forests. The landscape is a mix of coastal areas, alpine terrain, and boreal forests, providing diverse habitats for a variety of game species. The region’s climate is influenced by the Gulf Stream, resulting in milder winters compared to other Arctic areas, but the terrain remains challenging, with steep slopes and dense vegetation. These features make Nordland an ideal destination for hunters seeking both adventure and abundant wildlife. Hunters and Demographics of Nordland Nordland has a population of approximately 240,000 people, spread across a large and sparsely populated area. Hunting is a popular activity, with around 8,0

Post: 17 May 19:39

Arizona Coues Deer Hunting: Laws and Demographics, Legislarion. Secrets to Bagging the Gray Ghost Arizona's Hunting Landscape and Climate Arizona presents a diverse and challenging hunting landscape that spans across 113,998 square miles of varied terrain. The state's hunting grounds are divided into three distinct geographical regions, each offering unique opportunities and challenges. The northern high country, characterized by ponderosa pine forests and elevations reaching up to 12,633 feet at Humphreys Peak, provides excellent habitat for elk and mule deer. The central region, dominated by the Sonoran Desert and its iconic saguaro cacti, offers prime hunting for desert bighorn sheep and javelina. The eastern mountain ranges, including the White Mountains and Mogollon Rim, create ideal conditions for both forest and plains game. The state's climate varies dramatically, ranging from alpine conditions in the north to scorching desert temperatures in the south, with average annual r

Post: 16 May 12:04

Hunting Seasons in Washington 2025: Big Game and Small Game, Licenses, and Regulations Guide Plan your 2025–26 WA hunt with our comprehensive guide—season dates, bag limits, licensing, and key game species from deer and elk to ducks and bighorn sheep. Washington’s diverse landscapes—from the rain‑soaked evergreen forests and rugged coastal fjords to the high desert plateaus and mountain ranges—offer unmatched hunting opportunities year‑round. Whether you’re glassing a herd of mule deer on Cascade foothills at dawn, calling turkey in fir‑lined clearings, setting decoys for ducks over tideflats, or drawing a special‑permit bighorn sheep tag in alpine country, the Evergreen State has seasons and regulations designed to sustain its wildlife and reward patient, ethical hunters. What Is There to Hunt in Washington? The state supports a rich array of game species: Big Game: Mule deer, white‑tailed deer, elk, pronghorn antelope, black bear, mountain goat, Dall and Rocky Mountain bighorn s

Post: 14 July 08:02

Khövsgöl Province: A Hunting adventure in Northern Mongolia, Demographics, Associations and Clubs, Laws and Hunting Seasons Khövsgöl Province, located in northern Mongolia, is a land of pristine lakes, dense forests, and towering mountains. Known as the "Switzerland of Mongolia," this region is a paradise for hunters seeking a unique and immersive experience in one of the most beautiful parts of the country. With its rich biodiversity, stunning landscapes, and deep cultural heritage, Khövsgöl offers a hunting experience that is both challenging and rewarding. Elk Hunting in Khövsgöl: A Challenging Pursuit in Dense Forests Khövsgöl Province is home to a wide variety of game species, thanks to its diverse ecosystems that include taiga forests, alpine meadows, and freshwater lakes. Roe deer are one of the most commonly hunted animals in Khövsgöl. They are found in the province’s forests and grasslands and are prized for their meat and as a trophy. The hunting season for roe deer typic

Post: 3 June 14:03

Hunting in the Aoraki/Mt Cook region, laws, natural adventures, types and seasons of hunting: a unique experience in New Zealand Geographical and natural features of the region from a hunting perspective: an ecosystem where man becomes part of nature The Aoraki/Mt Cook region covers an area of about 700 square kilometres, where the national park takes centre stage. The area is characterised by sharp mountain ranges, glaciers and alpine meadows. The altitude of the terrain varies from 500 to 3,724 metres above sea level (Aoraki/Mount Cook peak). The climatic conditions create unique hunting opportunities: cool summers (December-February) and cold winters with heavy snowfalls. The average annual temperature is around 8°C, which influences wildlife behaviour and the timing of hunting. Hunters and demographics of the region According to the DOC (Department of Conservation), approximately 1,200 to 1,500 registered hunters actively hunt in the region each year. The majority of these are lo

Post: 29 May 11:24

Hunting in the Tongariro National Park region, iconic terrain meets big game: features, demographics, seasons and legislation Natural and topographical features of the region Tongariro National Park covers an area of about 795 square kilometres and includes three active volcanoes: Ruapehu, Ngauruhoe and Tongariro. The region is characterised by a variety of landscapes, from alpine meadows to dense beech forests and crystal clear rivers. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the region is renowned for its volcanic landscapes, dense forests and rich fauna. This diversity makes it an ideal hunting destination as it is home to many species of animals including deer, tahr and rabbits. The climate in the region is variable: temperatures can reach +20°C in summer and drop below freezing in winter. This is important to consider when planning a hunt, as weather conditions can greatly affect the success of the event. In winter, the volcanic slopes are covered with snow, which creates additional challen

Post: 27 May 12:28

Everything you need to know for hunting: associations and clubs, laws, season, wild landscapes and geography in Kaimanawa Ranges Geography and natural features: wild landscapes for extreme hunting The Kaimanawa Ranges is a 70 kilometre long mountain range stretching from Lake Taupo to the Rangipo Desert. The peaks reach up to 1,400 metres in height and the sharp difference in altitude creates a diverse ecosystem: - Forests : The southern slopes are covered with dense mixed forests with an undergrowth of ferns. - Alpine zones : In the north, open plateaus with sparse vegetation, home to goats and deer. - Rivers : The Moawhango and Tongariro rivers are sources of water for game. The climate is continental, with temperatures dropping to -5°C in winter and rising to +25°C in summer. The variations make hunting more difficult, but make the trophies more valuable. Hunters of the Kaimanawa region No exact figures are available for the number of hunters in Kaimanawa, but the Department of C

Post: 26 May 12:07

Selbu Hunting Cabins: A Gateway to Norway’s Wilderness. Types of Hunting and Game Species, Hunting Seasons and Hunting Associations and Clubs Geographical and Natural Features of Selbu Region Selbu, located in the Trøndelag region of central Norway, is a municipality known for its stunning natural landscapes, including dense forests, rolling hills, and numerous lakes. The area is part of the Scandinavian Mountains, offering a mix of boreal and alpine ecosystems. Selbu’s terrain is characterized by its rugged beauty, with vast wilderness areas that provide ideal habitats for a variety of game species. The region’s cold winters and mild summers create a challenging yet rewarding environment for hunters. Hunters and Demographics: Popularity of Hunting in Selbu Region Selbu has a population of around 4,000 people, with hunting being a popular activity among locals and visitors alike. The region is home to approximately 500 registered hunters (2021 data), many of whom are part of multi-

Post: 23 May 11:28

Røros Hunting Traditions: A Blend of Culture and Wilderness. Geographical and Natural Features, Hunters and Demographics and Hunting Characteristics Geographical and Natural Features: Exploring the Landscape of Røros Region Røros, located in central Norway, is a historic mining town surrounded by vast forests, mountains, and tundra. The region is part of the Scandinavian Mountains, offering a mix of alpine and boreal ecosystems. The area’s rugged terrain, combined with its cold winters and mild summers, creates an ideal habitat for a variety of game species. Røros is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, known for its well-preserved wooden buildings and rich cultural history, which includes a deep connection to hunting traditions. Hunters and Demographics: Popularity of Hunting in Røros Røros has a population of around 5,600 people, with hunting being a significant activity for both locals and visitors. The region is home to approximately 500 registered hunters (2021 data), many of w

Post: 23 May 11:23

Gippsland Hunting Regions: A Guide to Demographics and Club Networks, Legislation System, Associations, Laws and Hunting Seasons Nestled in the southeastern corner of Victoria, Gippsland is a hunter’s paradise, offering a mix of rugged landscapes, diverse wildlife, and a rich hunting culture. 1. The Lay of the Land: Gippsland’s Hunting Terrain Gippsland’s geography is as varied as it is vast, covering over 41,000 square kilometers. The region is divided into three primary zones, each offering distinct hunting opportunities: The Alpine High Country: In the north, the terrain is dominated by steep mountains, snow gum forests, and open plains. This area is renowned for its Sambar deer population, making it a hotspot for deer hunters. The Central Forests: Dense eucalyptus woodlands and rolling hills define this zone, providing habitat for fallow deer, wild boars, and smaller game like rabbits and foxes. The Coastal Lowlands: To the south, wetlands, estuaries, and grassy plains create id

Post: 19 May 22:27

Explore Tasman hunting regions: a blend of beauty and adventure, seasonal hunting schedules and hunter demographics Terrain and natural properties of the region that inspire hunting From the mountain ranges of Kahurangi National Park to the Motueka and Buller river valleys, the Tasman region is renowned for its contrasting landscapes. Mountain ranges with elevations of up to 1800 metres provide ideal conditions for hunting ungulates, while dense forests and alpine meadows provide camouflage and surveillance. A significant part of the territory (about 30 per cent) belongs to protected areas, which guarantees the preservation of ecosystems. The climate is temperate, with warm summers (up to +25°C) and mild winters (up to +5°C), which allows hunting all year round, taking into account seasonal restrictions. Hunter demographics in Tasman According to the 2023 Department of Conservation (DOC) data, there are approximately 1,200 active hunters registered in the region , of which 70% are lo

Post: 16 May 11:19

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

7980 Walker Rd, Bozeman, MT 59715 $78,912,000 • 4 beds • 5 baths • 3,553 sqft Located just minutes from the heart of Bozeman, Montana Running Elk Ranch is the most notable Gallatin Valley property to come on the market in recent history. It's unique local location, size of contiguous acreage and quality of it's substantial infrastructure rival virtually any property in it's class in the Rocky Mountain West. Encompassing 1940 +/- acres in one block with a 2-1/2 mile eastern border to over 72,000 acres of contiguous Gallatin National Forest land and west and south borders of nearly 900 acres of state land give the ranch a true "back to the wall" sense of privacy. Combine this privacy, acreage and infrastructure with being 11 miles from the core of downtown Bozeman and 10 miles from Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport truly make it one of a kind. Running Elk Ranch is a beautiful mixed terrain of Aspen meadows and Alpine timbered draws dropping off the Bridger Mountains into expansi

Post: 26 August 10:07

7980 Walker Rd, Bozeman, MT 59715 $78,912,000 • 4 beds • 5 baths • 3,553 sqft Located just minutes from the heart of Bozeman, Montana Running Elk Ranch is the most notable Gallatin Valley property to come on the market in recent history. It's unique local location, size of contiguous acreage and quality of it's substantial infrastructure rival virtually any property in it's class in the Rocky Mountain West. Encompassing 1940 +/- acres in one block with a 2-1/2 mile eastern border to over 72,000 acres of contiguous Gallatin National Forest land and west and south borders of nearly 900 acres of state land give the ranch a true "back to the wall" sense of privacy. Combine this privacy, acreage and infrastructure with being 11 miles from the core of downtown Bozeman and 10 miles from Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport truly make it one of a kind. Running Elk Ranch is a beautiful mixed terrain of Aspen meadows and Alpine timbered draws dropping off the Bridger Mountains into expansi

Post: 12 August 09:17

Set #2 of the FLYING pika! (Please view each image large for details) One of my absolute favorite and most challenging subjects to photograph........the mighty American Pika. These tiny critters the size of a guinea pig, are the speediest and hardest working animals in the alpine zone of the mountains. They are Lagomorphs and closely related to rabbits. They spend most of their days gathering tundra grasses and wildflowers to store in their winter food stashes to be able to survive the cold harsh mountain winters. I spend numerous days and hours each summer up high in the Rocky mountains of Colorado, observing and trying to photograph these little speedsters. Here is the second set of photos. All images captured with a Nikon Z8 and Nikkor 800mm F6.3 lens, some with a 1.4x teleconverter for focal length of 1120mm. Most are captured with a shutter speed of 1/4000 sec, F7.1 or F8, various ISO's up to 20,0000, handheld and cropped.

Post: 5 August 09:08

Austrian regions allow controversial wolf hunting Vienna (AFP) – Several regions of Austria have allowed the controversial killing of wolves after reporting an increase in livestock attacks, sparking debate in the Alpine EU member. The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) says the orders to kill the wolves violate European law, which lists them as protected animals. In the southern province of Carinthia, five wolves have been killed so far this year under legislation introduced in January. The killing of eight more has been authorised, according to authorities. Neighbouring Tyrol, known for cattle grazing freely on mountain pastures, has authorised the killing of six wolves -- yet to be carried out -- under a decree from February, according to province spokesman Maximilian Brandhuber. "Time and again wolves are sighted near settlements and kill livestock," he told AFP this week, adding that evidence of their presence has "risen sharply since 2019." After disappearing in the 19th century, th

Post: 29 November 17:43

Dall Sheep (North America) Ovis dalli dalli DESCRIPTION (male) Shoulder height about 38 inches (97 cm). Weight about 180 pounds (82 kg). Females are considerably smaller. Dall sheep are somewhat smaller and slimmer than Stone sheep. The Dall sheep is pure white, with amber hoofs and horns. The horns are slimmer than in other North American sheep, more triangular in cross section and relatively longer. Horn conformation varies with the region, some ranges featuring sheep with tight curls, others with more flare; however, the typical mature Dall ram has horns that flare outward at the tips after making a full curl. Females have short, slender horns. HABITAT Alpine country, including glacier edges, below permanent snow line. Essential elements are steep, rugged cliffs and rock outcroppings for escape from predators, and nearby meadows for feeding. DISTRIBUTION Most of Alaska's mountain ranges; the extreme northwestern corner of British Columbia; the northern and western Yukon Territor

Post: 29 June 17:03

HUNTING IN LOMBARDY: CENTURIES-OLD TRADITIONS, LAWS AND LEGISLATION, SEASONS, WILD SPECIES AND HUNTING TECHNIQUES AMONG THE ALPS Lombardy, located in northern Italy, offers an extremely varied landscape ranging from the Rhaetian and Orobic Alps to the plains of the Po River, and including lake areas such as Lake Como, Lake Maggiore, and Lake Iseo. This environmental diversity creates ideal habitats for a wide range of wildlife, making the region one of the most interesting for hunting in Italy. The mountainous areas are popular for hunting ungulates such as deer, roe deer, and chamois, while the plains and wetlands attract hunters of small game like pheasants, hares, and ducks. The region's dense woodlands, particularly in the provinces of Bergamo, Brescia, and Pavia, provide excellent cover and food sources for wild boar populations. The Prealps and the Po Valley are also key areas where wild boar thrive, thanks to the mix of forests, farmland, and water sources. Hunters and Demogra

Post: 8 May 13:11

Post: 17 October 11:15

Setesdal Valley Hunting in Norway: Hunting Legislation, Regional Traditions Related to Hunting and Interesting Facts About Hunting Geographic and Natural Features for Hunting: Exploring the Diverse Landscapes of Setesdal Valley The Setesdal Valley, located in southern Norway within the Agder region, is a stunningly diverse hunting destination known for its rugged mountains, dense forests, and pristine rivers. Key features include: Forests : Spruce and pine dominate the valley’s landscape, providing excellent cover for moose (Alces alces ), roe deer (Capreolus capreolus ), and small game like hare and grouse. Mountains : The Setesdal Alps, with peaks reaching over 1,500 meters, create challenging but rewarding terrain for stalking large game. Rivers and Lakes : The Otra River runs through the valley, attracting waterfowl such as mallards (Anas platyrhynchos ) and teal (Anas crecca ). Smaller lakes and wetlands dot the area, further enhancing biodiversity. Climate : Cold winters with hea

Post: 11 June 14:30

Hunting in FRIULI-VENEZIA GIULIA: Clubs and Community, Legislation and Hunter Seasons. Waterfowl Hunting Geographic and Natural Features of the Region from a Hunting Perspective Friuli-Venezia Giulia, located in northeastern Italy, is characterized by a great variety of landscapes: mountains, hills, plains, and a short coastline. The Carnic and Julian Alps offer ideal habitats for deer, roe deer, chamois, and ibex, while the plains and hilly areas are rich in hares, pheasants, and foxes. The region is also marked by numerous watercourses, such as the Tagliamento and Isonzo rivers, which support waterfowl populations. Friuli Venezia Giulia is a prime waterfowl hunting destination in Italy, thanks to its wetlands, coastal lagoons, and river valleys that attract a diverse range of migratory birds. With its strategic location in northeastern Italy, the region serves as an important stopover for waterfowl traveling along the Adriatic Flyway. The forests of spruce and beech are particularl

Post: 13 May 12:24

The Beretta Legacy: A 500-Year History of Italian Firearms Excellence Explore the incredible 500-year history of Beretta, the world's oldest gun manufacturer. From Renaissance workshops to modern innovation, discover the story behind this legendary Italian firearms company. For nearly half a millennium, the name Beretta has been synonymous with quality, precision, and innovation in the world of firearms. Fabbrica d'Armi Pietro Beretta Gardone Val Trompia, often simply referred to as Beretta, stands as a testament to Italian craftsmanship and enduring legacy. This is the story of how a small workshop in the Italian Alps evolved into a global leader in firearms manufacturing, serving militaries, law enforcement, and sporting enthusiasts for generations. The Genesis: A Renaissance Beginning (1526 - 1800s) The Beretta story begins in the picturesque Val Trompia, a valley renowned for its iron ore deposits and skilled metalworkers. It was here, in 1526, that Bartolomeo Beretta, a mas

Post: 17 February 20:13

Blaser R8 Success Vintage Review: Design, Calibers, Configurations, Price, Pros and Cons. The Blaser R8 Success Vintage is not just a rifle—it’s a statement. Designed for elite hunters and precision shooters, this luxury variant of the iconic Blaser R8 series combines timeless aesthetics, modular engineering, and field-proven performance. Whether you’re stalking red deer in the Alps or preparing for a driven boar hunt in Germany, the R8 Vintage delivers unmatched reliability and elegance. 🧰 Overview and Design Philosophy Blaser R8 Vintage The R8 Success Vintage is part of Blaser’s Success family, known for its straight-pull bolt action, modular barrel system, and ergonomic thumbhole stock. What sets the Vintage apart is its Grade 6 walnut stock, saddle leather inlays, and gold titanium-nitride accents—a tribute to traditional European gunmaking. Key Features: • Action Type: Straight-pull bolt with radial collet locking • Stock: Grade 6 walnut with matte finish and saddle leather

Post: 23 July 09:48

New Zealand: features of hunting, game hunting seasons and species of animals in Canterbury Geography and natural features: natural labyrinths for hunting art The region's topography is formed by the Southern Alps, the fertile plains of the Canterbury Lowlands and meandering rivers such as the Raquia and Waimatu. The mountain ranges, covered in scrub and woodland, are ideal grounds for deer and wild boar. The plains and lakes (e.g. Ellesmere and Forest Hill) attract waterfowl. The climate is continental: cold winters and hot summers make for year-round hunting, but require preparation for sudden weather changes. Canterbury hunters, those who make hunting their second profession According to the New Zealand Department of Conservation (DOC), there are approximately 12,000 registered active hunters in the region (2023), representing ~5% of the population. The majority are locals over 30 years of age, but there is a growing number of tourist hunters, especially from Australia and the USA

Post: 20 May 06:37

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