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🏆2022 Guide of the Year: TYNE MCCAUGHEY!🤠 All of the award buckles every year are pretty cut and dry and require no thoughts, just a tape measure. However, the Guide of the Year buckle is a whole other story and it gets harder every year. We are so lucky and blessed to have such a solid core of amazing guides that it’s become torturous to pick just one stand out. After many hours of pillow talks, road trip talks, and head scratching, we feel very good choosing our great friend, Tyne McCaughey, for Guide of the Year. Tyne has proven his loyalty from the get-go. His tenacity as a hunter is unquestionable. His hunters all comment that he is like hunting with a buddy. “Tyne ain’t faking shit!”💪 His willingness to do whatever is needed in camp or the field to make the dream work does not go unnoticed. As tough and as old-school as Tyne is, I’ve been told by our younger assistants and trainee guides that Tyne has great patience in helping teach them all aspects of our profession.

Post: 9 January 09:45

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Gundog Journal Gundog Journal is Britain's only dedicated publication for anyone who works, owns or shares an interest in gundogs. A quarterly journal of collectible-quality, it is a true celebration of man’s best friend in the field. Gundog Journal is the premier publication dedicated to the passionate community of gundog enthusiasts. Whether you are a seasoned handler, a devoted owner, or simply someone who appreciates the beauty and skill of gundogs, our bi-monthly journal offers a wealth of knowledge tailored just for you. Each issue is filled with expert training tips, insightful articles, and stunning photography that celebrates the bond between humans and their canine companions. Editorial team, comprised of experienced gundog trainers and lovers, is committed to providing content that not only informs but inspires our readers to deepen their connection with their dogs. Expert insights Articles feature contributions from leading trainers and handlers, providing readers with

Post: 26 April 05:46

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Walking Gun Field Sports Photography At Walking Gun, we specialise in capturing the moments that matter — the fine details, fleeting expressions, and unrepeatable atmospheres that define a sporting day. Whether you're stalking a stag on the hill, standing on a peg in a Devon valley, or watching a trusted dog work cover, we believe these moments deserve to be preserved with care, clarity, and craft. Our approach is rooted in experience and discretion. We understand field sports — not just the technical aspects, but the etiquette, rhythm, and emotional weight of the day. We don’t stage or interrupt; instead, we walk quietly alongside, blending into the background and allowing the story to unfold naturally. The result is photography that feels honest and immersive — a true reflection of your experience. Walking Gun has earned a global reputation for delivering the highest quality field sports photography, underpinned by unwavering discretion and confidentiality. Many of our clients are

Post: 22 May 19:24

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Successful jackal hunt in Stavropol Krai Good morning! This is Maxim from the RikaNV team, and today we are sharing the results of our predator hunt in Stavropol Krai. This season, we continue to actively work on controlling the jackal population, and we have some exciting news! Jackal Hunt Last night, we managed to thin out the jackal population near a semi-abandoned farm. Three individuals ran out onto the sled: two were eliminated on the spot, and the third went into the bushes as a wounded animal. We have already left to search for it to complete the task. Hunting equipment For successful hunting we used: - 🐺 RikaNV Barsuk 360L - [Buy here](https://rikasale.ru/product/rikanv_barsuk_360l/) - 🌒 Thermal imaging monocular RikaNV Hypnose 650Pro - [Buy here](https://rikasale.ru/product/rikanv_hypnose_650pro/) These devices provide high accuracy and reliability in predator hunting conditions. If you want to learn more about our equipment or get advice on purchasing it, do not he

Post: 15 January 10:00

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Good morning from RikaNV: Atmospheric morning in the mountains of Kazakhstan Inspiration from nature Good morning to all lovers of nature and active recreation! Our RikaNV team starts the day with a stunning photo from Kazakhstan, taken by the talented photographer Evgeniy Golubev. This image is not only pleasing to the eye, but also immerses you in the atmosphere of frosty mountain air, causing an irresistible desire to go hunting. Nature and hunting in Kazakhstan Kazakhstan is famous for its majestic mountains and diverse nature, which makes it an ideal place for hunting and active recreation. If you are looking for new experiences and want to enjoy the beauty of nature, then the mountainous regions of Kazakhstan are what you need. Hunting equipment For successful hunting, you need high-quality equipment. We at RikaNV offer a wide range of devices that will help you in this exciting process. Our team is always ready to advise you on the choice of the necessary equipment to make yo

Post: 13 January 09:50

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Wolf population control in Belarus: a successful hunt Oleg from our team in Belarus continues to successfully control the wolf population. In this post, we share details of his hunt and tell you about the high-quality thermal imaging sight RikaNV Lesnik 350L, which has become an indispensable assistant in this matter. Wolf population control is an important task for preserving the ecosystem and protecting local farms. Oleg, our experienced hunter from Belarus, is actively involved in this work. This time he managed to get a trophy, and we are happy to share this news with you! Wolf hunting: details of the process. Wolf hunting requires good preparation and the use of modern technology. This year, Oleg used the RikaNV Lesnik 350L thermal imaging sight, which allowed him to effectively detect and track wolves even in difficult conditions. This device has become his reliable ally in regulating the wolf population. Advantages of the RikaNV Lesnik 350L thermal imaging sight. The RikaNV

Post: 11 December 09:44

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Successes in filming beavers in the Belarusian lands RikaNV continues to share successes in filming beavers in the Belarusian lands. This time they captured not only traces of beaver activity, but also amazing shots of deer, which makes their project even more interesting! Filming beavers in the Belarusian lands is not only an opportunity to see these amazing animals, but also a chance to study their impact on the ecosystem. One of the images shows a tree gnawed by a beaver. This confirms the activity of these animals in our region. However, other shots also include deer, which adds variety to our filming and emphasizes the richness of the local fauna. I am happy to share these amazing shots with you and hope that they will inspire you to explore the nature of Belarus. If you want to learn more about filming beavers or purchase camera trap equipment, do not hesitate to contact us! ✅ For consultations and purchase of devices (https://t.me/PulsarGuruBot) 👈 #BeaverShooting #Belarus

Post: 10 December 09:37

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Alexander's Nighttime Trophies: Successful Ungulate Hunting with the Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 Alexander, a member of our hunting club, shared the results of his nighttime ungulate hunt. Using the Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 night vision device, he successfully got two meat trophies. Let's talk about it in more detail. Hunting ungulates at night requires special training and modern equipment. Alexander, a member of our hunting club, recently shared his successful nighttime hunting experience using the Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 thermal imager. During the hunt, Alexander was able to get two meat trophies, confirming the effectiveness of the Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 night vision device. Let's take a closer look at this device and its use in ungulate hunting. Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640: advantages in hunting ungulates High sensitivity: Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 is equipped with a matrix with high sensitivity, which allows detecting thermal signatures of animals at a long distance,

Post: 22 October 09:33

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3rd First Nation group wants use of Jasper National Park, saying they were evicted in 1911 By Bob Weber The Canadian Press Posted October 31, 2023 2:24 pm Updated October 31, 2023 5:17 pm A third First Nation wants Parks Canada to give its members increased access, including limited hunting rights, to Jasper National Park, saying they were evicted when it was created in western Alberta. “Aseniwuche Winewak calls on Parks Canada to immediately enter into negotiations … restore our access to the park and to prioritize our involvement in the co-management of Jasper both as the park’s current neighbouring Indigenous Peoples and its former inhabitants,” said an Oct. 27 letter from the band to Jasper National Park superintendent Alan Fehr. Last weekend, Parks Canada held a ceremony in the park to help celebrate the re-establishment of an ancient treaty between the Simpcw and Stoney First Nations under which the two nations agreed to share the resources of what has become Jasper. A Par

Post: 27 November 17:44

3rd First Nation group wants use of Jasper National Park, saying they were evicted in 1911 A third First Nation wants Parks Canada to give its members increased access, including limited hunting rights, to Jasper National Park, saying they were evicted when it was created in western Alberta. “Aseniwuche Winewak calls on Parks Canada to immediately enter into negotiations … restore our access to the park and to prioritize our involvement in the co-management of Jasper both as the park’s current neighbouring Indigenous Peoples and its former inhabitants,” said an Oct. 27 letter from the band to Jasper National Park superintendent Alan Fehr. Last weekend, Parks Canada held a ceremony in the park to help celebrate the re-establishment of an ancient treaty between the Simpcw and Stoney First Nations under which the two nations agreed to share the resources of what has become Jasper. A Parks spokesman said at the time the ceremony was part of a larger move to reopen parks land to the Fi

Post: 22 November 18:01

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My beloved pony of 10 years is 25 this year and has been having some physical changes recently: new dx of Cushing's, EMS, IR and laminitis. (We have a specialist vet and farrier on our team.) I have been spending lots of time on the ground with her and going on walks together, and I want to learn something new with her to keep her mind engaged and strengthen our bond. I'm not sure if/when I will be able to ride her again but I want to keep her life enriched as long as she can move around and is not in pain. I'd love some liberty lessons and connections to any resources (clinics, books, online programs, facebook groups, etc) to learn about this type of horsemanship. I am located in Santa Rosa, CA if you know of any trainers in that area. Please message me or comment here incase this post can help any other beginners! Thank you, have a beautiful day 🙂

Post: 8 September 17:27

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Wisconsin Known for cheese, farm fields, big hardwood timber, and the Green Bay Packers, the Badger State is also among the states with the most deer, at least according to Kip Adams, a wildlife biologist and chief conservation officer of the National Deer Association. While Wisconsin doesn’t estimate its deer herd numbers, Jeffrey Pritzl, a wildlife biologist with the Wisconsin DNR, provided some insight. “We don’t generate a statewide deer population,” he said, “because it’s a really big number that doesn’t translate well to the individual hunting experience due to widely varied deer densities. However, it’s safe to say that there are well over a million deer, especially pre-deer season. In our online Deer Metrics System, we provide a graph of the statewide post-hunting season population. Some areas may have 10 deer per square mile, and others have more than 100. Our highest densities are in east-central farmlands.” Even though Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, and Kentucky get tons of

Post: 15 December 10:37

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Could vaccines for animals instead of humans help prevent the next COVID or monkeypox pandemics? How do we vaccinate wildlife? "There are many ways you can go about vaccinating wildlife" Scott Nuisner, a Professor of Biological Sciences and one of the authors of a study on the topic first published in Nature, Ecology & Evolution in 2020, told Euronews Next. "We already do this actually in North America and Europe to control rabies," he explained. "For instance, in North America, we vaccinate raccoons against rabies by dropping vaccines that are in edible baits across the landscape, out of planes or helicopters. And the raccoons eat it and they become vaccinated against rabies. And, of course, that protects us and our livestock and our pets". This solution has proven quite successful but Nuisner specified that, for it to work, you must have the right resources available - funds to fly helicopters around and pay for the baits - and a species that’s "long-lived". "Raccoons are short-

Post: 11 August 08:42

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