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truck with gps and terrain maps - News 3590

Hunting in the Eastern Cape: Kudu Terrain, International Demographics, and Traditional Trophy Pursuits Natural Features in the Eastern Cape kudu The Eastern Cape offers varied kudu habitats, from rocky hillsides and bushveld to dense thickets and open valleys. These terrains provide ample cover and foraging grounds, contributing to challenging yet rewarding hunting conditions. Demographics Kudu hunting attracts both local and international hunters, particularly from Europe and North America. The high kudu population and accessibility of private game reserves make the region especially appealing to global sportsmen. Features for hunting Kudu are elusive and known for their camouflage, acute senses, and stealth. Spot-and-stalk on foot is the primary method, requiring physical endurance, strategic planning, and patience, especially in the thick vegetation of the Eastern Cape. Game Species in the area While kudu is the focus, hunters often encounter bushbuck, nyala, impala, warthog

Post: 17 July 14:41

Hunting in Niari: Savannah and Forest Mix, Local Hunting Culture, and Diverse Game Species Hunting in Niari region, situated in the southwestern part of the Republic of the Congo, presents a dynamic mix of open savannahs, forest patches, and hilly terrain ideal for tracking diverse game. With towns like Dolisie and Mossendjo serving as hubs, the region is more accessible than many other departments, yet still holds a wealth of hunting grounds. Hunting in Niari region is characterized by its ecological contrasts, strong rural hunting culture, and increasing interest from conservation and rural development organizations. Geographic and Environmental Overview Niari's landscape is composed of rolling hills, plateaus, and transitional zones between dense forest and open savannah. Major rivers such as the Niari and Louesse cut through the terrain, supporting green corridors of wildlife movement. The region experiences a dry season from May to September and a rainy season from October to A

Post: 24 July 21:10

Taranaki hunting spots you can’t miss: types of hunting and animals, laws and regulations in the region, season, hunting season, associations and clubs Terrain and natural properties of the area: unique ecosystems that attract hunters The Taranaki region is formed by the extinct volcano Taranaki (2518 m), surrounded by the Egmont National Park. Its slopes are covered with subalpine meadows and forests, home to deer and wild boar. To the west are fertile plains and marshes suitable for waterfowl hunting. The Waitara and Mokau rivers attract ducks and geese, and the Tasman Sea coastline attracts seabirds. Taranaki: hunter demographics Taranaki is home to about 130,000 people, of whom about 5-7% hunt regularly. The majority are men between the ages of 25-55, but there are a growing number of women and youth involved in wildlife population management. Features of hunting in Taranaki: techniques that make hunting a real challenge - Terrain : Steep volcano slopes require physical fitness

Post: 14 May 12:27

Omo Valley Hunting: A Fascinating Deep Dive into Diverse Geography, Unique Characteristics, and Rich Cultural Traditions The Omo Valley, located in southern Ethiopia, spans approximately 36,000 square kilometers and is renowned for its diverse ecosystems and rich biodiversity. This region offers a unique hunting experience shaped by its rugged terrain, dense forests, and expansive savannas. This article provides a detailed overview of Omo Valley hunting, covering its geographical and natural features, hunting specifics, demographics, game species, hunting seasons, local associations, legislation, traditions, and fascinating facts. Geographical and Natural Features for Hunting The region's most prominent feature is the Omo River, which stretches over 760 kilometers and serves as a crucial water source for both wildlife and human populations. The river basin supports lush riparian forests, while the surrounding areas feature acacia woodlands, grasslands, and mountainous terrains. The

Post: 8 July 09:21

Hunting Adventures in Luweero, Uganda: Traditions, Techniques, and Conservation in a Unique African Landscape Luweero, in central Uganda, is a less-explored hunting region featuring a unique mix of savannah and forest landscapes. Known for its diverse wildlife, it offers opportunities for both local and international hunters. This guide covers Luweero’s geography, wildlife, hunting types, regulations, and more, providing a comprehensive overview for hunting enthusiasts. Geographical Features of Luweero Region: A Hunter's Terrain Luweero, in central Uganda, features flat to gently hilly terrain with savannah, forests, and wetlands. Its tropical climate has a wet season (March–May) and a dry season (June–September), when animals gather near water, making hunting easier. The savannahs are ideal for antelope hunting, while the forests host smaller and some larger game, offering diverse hunting experiences from open plains to dense bushland. Demographics of Luweero Region: A Growing Hun

Post: 11 July 06:09

10 Elk Hunting Tips from the RMEF Do You Use These Tips? All tips were condensed from past features in RMEF's bi-monthly member magazine, Bugle. A subscription comes with an annual RMEF membership for $35. To join, call 800-CALL ELK or visit www.rmef.org. 1. Scout from Space If you've looked into the night sky, you've noticed the many satellites now orbiting our planet. They're great tools for today's hunter. Google Earth uses satellite images and aerial photography to give bird's-eye views of elk country. Locate meadows, burns, roads, water, heavy-timber escape areas and more. You can even find places where the forest canopy thins to suggest hidden grazing spots for elk. Newer GPS units accept uploaded coordinates from Google Earth, allowing you to walk directly to and more efficiently ground-truth potential honeyholes. 2. Count Points Quickly In good habitat, a bull normally has a 5-point rack as a 2-1/2-year-old and a small 6-point rack the following year. Instantly distinguishi

Post: 13 May 22:19

Hunting in Sud-Ubangi: Riverine Landscapes, Cultural Hunting Practices, and Wildlife Diversity Natural Terrain and Geographic Features of Sud-Ubangi Located in the northwestern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sud-Ubangi shares a long border with the Central African Republic. The province’s terrain is shaped by the Ubangi River and its tributaries, forming a network of floodplains, wooded savannas, and gallery forests. This riverine environment supports a rich mosaic of ecosystems, ideal for sustaining numerous game species and facilitating both water-based and land-based hunting traditions. Population and Hunting Involvement Sud-Ubangi is inhabited by ethnic groups such as the Ngbandi, Ngbaka, and Zande, who maintain a strong connection to their ancestral lands. In many villages, hunting remains essential for both food and identity. Bushmeat serves as a dietary staple, and hunting provides one of the few available forms of livelihood in remote areas. Skills such as an

Post: 6 August 14:56

Hunting in Namibia's Oshana Region: Wildlife, hunting periods, techniques, terrain, permits, cultural practices, hunter statistics, conservation, outfits, hotspots, unique facts Wildlife and game species The Oshana region, characterized by its floodplain ecosystem, offers unique hunting opportunities shaped by its distinct terrain and wildlife. The area is home to prime game species such as the red lechwe, a specialized floodplain antelope; warthogs, notable for their exceptional tusk growth; common duiker, which boasts the highest density in Namibia; and steenbok, abundant in drier areas. These species thrive in Oshana’s open floodplains, seasonal wetlands, and scattered camelthorn trees, creating a diverse hunting environment that attracts both local and international hunters. Optimal hunting periods The regional hunting calendar adheres to strict patterns, with the official season running from June 1 to October 31. Peak hunting conditions occur during the driest months of August

Post: 23 July 14:49

Hunting in Omusati Region: Hunting terrain, game species, seasons, methods, hunter demographics, legal requirements, associations, traditions, areas, facts, conservation impact Geography and hunting terrain The Omusati Region in northern Namibia is characterized by its flat, sandy plains interspersed with mopane woodlands and seasonal oshanas (shallow wetlands). Bordering the Etosha National Park to the east, the region benefits from wildlife migration corridors that enhance its hunting opportunities. However, hunters face challenges posed by the thick thornbush vegetation, which limits visibility, and the scarcity of natural water sources, which concentrates game during the dry season. Available game species in Omusati region The region offers a diverse range of game species, catering to both experienced and novice hunters. Greater kudu, known for record bulls over 50 inches taken near Ogongo, and the light-colored "Namibian variant" of red hartebeest are among the primary trophy

Post: 23 July 14:46

Redbone Coonhound Hunting Dog: Traits, Training & Field Mastery The Redbone Coonhound is a quintessential American hunting dog, revered for its tenacity, agility, and soulful bay. With roots tracing back to the Southern United States, this breed has earned its place among serious hunters for its ability to track and tree game in rugged terrain. Whether you’re chasing raccoons in Appalachian forests or trailing cougars in the Rockies, the Redbone is a reliable partner. --- 🎯 Game Targets: What Redbone Coonhounds Hunt Redbone Coonhounds are versatile hunters with a strong prey drive and a “cold nose” — meaning they can follow older scent trails with precision. Their primary quarry includes: • Raccoons – Their specialty. Redbones are bred to track, chase, and tree raccoons. • Opossums and squirrels – Common small game targets. • Big game – With proper training, Redbones can handle larger animals like bears and cougars, using their courage and endurance to tree rather than confront.

Post: 8 August 21:22

Each year, dozens of people get lost in the Mountains and become the subjects of search-and-rescue missions. In most cases, people simply wandered off of marked trails and lost their bearings. Losing one's way in the woods can be an unsettling, frightful experience. If you follow the blazes or cairns, you should have no trouble. But, if you should find you've wandered off the path, stop immediately. In many cases, you will find that retracing your footsteps will bring you back to the trail. If not, follow these steps: 1) Pay close attention to your surroundings and landmarks and relate this to your location on a map. 2) Stay calm if you get lost. Panic is your greatest enemy. If you run wildly around, even for a little while you could lose your sense of direction complete. Try to remember how you got to your present location. 3) Trust your map and compass (if you have them) and do not walk aimlessly. Use the compass to give you a sense of direction. Think of which way you came, an

Post: 16 September 18:34

Wirehaired Pointing Griffon Hunting Dog: History, Training, and Field Performance for Serious Hunters The Wirehaired Pointing Griffon is not just another gun dog—it’s a hunter’s partner, bred for rugged terrain, sharp instincts, and unwavering loyalty. Known for its versatility in the field and its distinctive rough coat, this breed has earned its place among the elite hunting dogs of Europe and North America. In this article, we’ll dive deep into the history, hunting capabilities, geographic popularity, care, training, and field performance of the Wirehaired Pointing Griffon. --- 📜 History and Proven Origins of the Wirehaired Pointing Griffon The Wirehaired Pointing Griffon was developed in the late 19th century by Dutch breeder Eduard Karel de Geyl. His goal was to create a multi-purpose hunting dog capable of working in both water and rough terrain. By crossing several breeds—including the German Griffon, French Pointer, and Spaniel—he produced a dog with a harsh, weather-resis

Post: 21 August 05:57

Maine Moose Lottery: Demographics, Associations and Clubs, Laws and Hunting Seasons. How to Apply and Increase Your Odds Maine offers hunters a diverse and challenging experience shaped by its unique geography, wildlife, and traditions. With over 35,000 square miles of forests, waterways, and mountains, the state stands out as one of the premier hunting destinations in the northeastern United States. Geography and Natural Features Maine’s landscape is dominated by forests, covering nearly 89% of its total area. The North Woods, spanning 10 million acres, provide critical habitat for game species. Over 6,000 lakes and ponds, combined with 32,000 miles of rivers and streams, create ideal environments for waterfowl and other wildlife. Coastal salt marshes along the Atlantic Flyway attract migratory birds, while mountainous regions like Mount Katahdin (5,270 feet) offer rugged terrain for big game. The state’s climate, with cold winters and moderate summers, influences animal behavior

Post: 21 May 13:01

Hunting in Sud-Kivu: Highland Terrains, Traditional Practices, and Species Richness Geographical Overview and Environmental Features of Sud-Kivu Sud-Kivu is a province in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, nestled along the western shores of Lake Tanganyika and bordering Rwanda, Burundi, and Tanzania. Its landscape is dominated by lush highlands, dense montane forests, volcanic slopes, and expansive valleys. The region’s rugged terrain and diverse microclimates contribute to a thriving biodiversity and make it a unique setting for both forest and savanna hunting activities. Local Populations and Hunting Involvement Sud-Kivu is home to numerous ethnic communities, including the Bembe, Fuliiru, and Shi peoples, who have historically relied on hunting for both sustenance and socio-cultural rites. While the practice of hunting has declined in urban centers like Bukavu, it remains a vital aspect of rural livelihoods, especially in mountainous and forest-edge communities. Hunt

Post: 6 August 14:16

Hunting in NORTHERN ALBERTA: Exploring Geographical Features of the Region, Demographics, Associations and Clubs, Laws and Seasons Hunting Northern Alberta is a vast, untamed region that offers some of the most rewarding hunting experiences in Canada. With its sprawling boreal forests, expansive wetlands, and rugged terrain, this region is a haven for hunters seeking adventure and a connection with nature. Whether you’re a seasoned hunter or a newcomer, Northern Alberta’s diverse landscapes and abundant wildlife make it a premier destination for hunting enthusiasts. Geographical and Natural Features of Northern Alberta Northern Alberta is characterized by its diverse ecosystems, which include dense boreal forests, rolling hills, vast peatlands, and countless lakes and rivers. The region is part of the Canadian Shield, with a mix of coniferous and deciduous forests that provide ideal habitats for a wide range of game species. The Peace River Valley and the Athabasca River Basin are p

Post: 22 May 11:37

Boar Hunting Morocco 2025: Souss Valley Terrain, Proven Methods & Gear Setup Wild boar hunting in Morocco’s Souss Valley offers a tactical mix of driven hunts, spot-and-stalk, and ambush setups across semi-arid scrub, orchards, and rolling hills. This region, located near Taroudant and Goulimine, is one of the most productive boar zones in the country, with consistent movement and minimal tourist pressure. --- 📍 Souss Valley Boar Hunting Terrain • Landscape: 50% plains, 30% hills, 20% rocky brush • Vegetation: Orange groves, dry scrub, olive orchards, and acacia thickets • Climate: October–December: 8°C to 19°C; January–March: 15°C to 22°C • Access: Fly into Agadir (AGA); hunting blocks are 2–3 hours inland via 4x4 --- 🎯 Proven Hunting Methods in Morocco 1. Driven Hunts (Battues) • Setup: 6–12 hunters positioned along firebreaks or natural funnels • Execution: Beaters and dogs push boars from dense cover • Shot Type: Fast, reactive shooting at 20–60 meters • Best Zones: Mamor

Post: 29 October 16:43

What a great feeling to finally be underway as the ferry leaves Wellington and another hunting South Island adventure starts. After a four hour drive I arrived at Berridale station where I met my hunting companion for the week, Jonesy. Gear was transferred to his truck and we were off on the two hour drive to the chopper hanger. We’d had a call from the pilot saying not to waste any time getting there as a big Nor ‘wester was coming in. After a very bumpy flight we were soon heading downhill to a beautiful little basin, which was to be home for the next week, or so we thought. The location meant a 20 minute climb each morning but in this sort of country camping on the open tops leaves you very exposed to strong winds.

Post: 8 April 09:44

Trøndelag Red Deer Hunting in Norway: A Premier Hunting Destination. Types of Hunting and Game Species, Hunting Seasons and Hunting Associations and Clubs Geographical and Natural Features: Where to Hunt in Trøndelag Trøndelag, located in central Norway, is a region known for its diverse landscapes, including dense forests, rolling hills, and fertile valleys. The area is rich in wildlife, with a mix of boreal and temperate ecosystems that provide ideal habitats for red deer. The region’s climate is relatively mild compared to northern Norway, with cold winters and warm summers, making it a prime location for hunting. Trøndelag’s varied terrain, from lowland forests to mountainous areas, offers a range of hunting experiences for enthusiasts. Hunters and Demographics: Popularity of Hunting Trøndelag has a population of approximately 460,000 people, with hunting being a popular activity among locals and visitors alike. The region is home to around 15,000 registered hunters (2025 data)

Post: 21 May 12:30

Lyngen Alps Hunting in Norway: A Hunter’s Arctic Paradise. Geographical and Natural Features, Hunters and Demographics and Hunting Characteristics Geographical and Natural Features of Lyngen Alps The Lyngen Alps, located in Troms og Finnmark county in northern Norway, are a stunning mountain range known for their dramatic peaks, glaciers, and deep fjords. This region offers a unique combination of alpine and Arctic environments, making it a prime location for hunting. The Lyngen Alps are characterized by steep slopes, dense forests, and high-altitude tundra, providing diverse habitats for wildlife. The area’s remote and rugged terrain, combined with its breathtaking scenery, makes it a challenging yet rewarding destination for hunters. Hunters and Demographics of Lyngen Alps The Lyngen Alps region has a small population, with most residents living in scattered coastal communities. Hunting is a popular activity among locals, with approximately 500 registered hunters in the area (202

Post: 20 May 14:08

Exploring Cuanza Sul’s (Angola) Hunting Scene: Rules, Seasons, Geographical Specifics, Wildlife, Types of Hunting and Unique Customs Nestled in the heart of Angola, Cuanza Sul is a region of untamed wilderness, offering hunters a unique blend of challenging terrain and diverse wildlife. With vast savannas, dense woodlands, and river valleys, this area remains one of Africa’s lesser-known hunting destinations, yet it holds immense potential for those seeking an authentic experience. Whether pursuing big game or smaller trophies, hunters here will find a landscape rich in opportunity and tradition. Natural Aspects for Hunting Cuanza Sul’s terrain varies from rolling plains to rugged highlands, providing ideal habitats for a wide range of game species. The region is crossed by the Cuanza River, which supports lush vegetation and attracts wildlife year-round. Dense miombo woodlands dominate much of the landscape, offering excellent cover for stalking, while open grasslands allow for sp

Post: 28 July 13:53

Hunting in Sembabule Region, Uganda: A Detailed Exploration of the Best Hunting Spots and Cultural Practices (Part I) Geographical Features of Sembabule: A Premier Hunting Destination Sembabule is located in the central region of Uganda, bordered by the districts of Masaka, Lwengo, and Bukomansimbi. The district is known for its diverse geography, which includes rolling hills, savannah grasslands, and scattered wetlands. The fertile land and varied topography make it an ideal location for hunting, with rich ecosystems supporting a variety of wildlife. The climate is typically tropical, with a distinct wet and dry season, creating favorable conditions for hunters during the dry months. The terrain in Sembabule can be challenging, with thick bush and open grasslands, making tracking game both rewarding and demanding. The presence of water bodies, such as small rivers and lakes, attracts a wide range of wildlife, which further enhances the hunting experience. Demographics of Sembabule

Post: 14 July 12:09

Hunting in the Lusaka Province Region of Zambia: Features, Traditions, Legislation, Demographics and Interests of Hunters Hunting in the Lusaka Province region of Zambia is a unique adventure that combines the richness of wildlife, a variety of game species, and strict adherence to hunting regulations. Located in the central part of Zambia, this region attracts hunters from around the world with its picturesque landscapes, vast hunting grounds, and diverse fauna. In this article, we will explore the geographical features of the region, types of hunting, seasons, legislation, and traditions associated with hunting in Lusaka Province. Why Lusaka Province is the Perfect Hunting Destination: Geographical and Natural Features Lusaka Province is a region with diverse terrain, including plains, hills, and river valleys. Thanks to its location in the savanna and woodland zones, the region boasts rich flora and fauna, making it an ideal hunting destination. Here, you can find species such as

Post: 20 June 10:05

Partridge Hunting Packages in Morocco: A Complete Guide for Upland Bird Shooters Morocco is fast becoming one of the most sought-after destinations for driven partridge shooting outside Europe. With its dramatic terrain, extended season, and the elusive Barbary partridge (Alectoris barbara), the country offers a blend of wild sport and refined hospitality that’s hard to match. This guide breaks down everything serious hunters need to know about partridge hunting packages in Morocco—from estate options and shooting styles to pricing, logistics, and what makes the Barbary partridge such a prized quarry. --- 🐦 The Barbary Partridge: Morocco’s Signature Game Bird Native to North Africa, the Barbary partridge is a medium-sized upland bird known for its explosive flight and unpredictable movement. Unlike its European cousins, it thrives in arid, rocky terrain and is notoriously difficult to shoot cleanly. • Size: 32–36 cm, 400–600 grams • Flight: Fast, erratic, often downhill or across

Post: 19 November 00:11

When dreams become real — proud of the hunt, proud of the crew. 🐽 Just wanted to share this moment from our friends’ recent trip to Turkey with CB Wild Hunt. Two incredible boars, each with trophy-grade tusks, taken after days of effort, tracking, and adrenaline. This isn’t staged — it’s the kind of hunt that stays with you for years. For those who know what it’s like to chase wild boar in tough terrain, you’ll appreciate the challenge. These hunters earned every second of it — and you can see it in their faces. Hunts like these remind us why we do it — the camaraderie, the raw nature, and the stories that follow. Respect to the team. That’s one for the books.

Post: 19 July 10:29

Hunting in the ALBERTA BADLANDS: A Glimpse into Seasons and Regional Traditions, Geographical characteristics, Laws, Demographics, Associations and Clubs The Alberta Badlands, a rugged and untamed expanse of rolling hills, deep coulees, and fossil-rich landscapes, offers hunters an unparalleled experience. Known for its stark beauty and diverse wildlife, this region is a hidden gem for those seeking solitude, challenge, and adventure. Whether you're a seasoned hunter or new to the sport, the Alberta Badlands promises unforgettable memories amidst one of Canada's most unique terrains. Geographical and Natural Features of the Region from the Point of View of Hunting The Alberta Badlands stretch across southern Alberta, characterized by their arid climate, eroded rock formations, and sparse vegetation. This environment creates ideal conditions for spotting game, as animals are often more visible against the open terrain. The region includes areas like the Tolman Badlands Heritage Ran

Post: 23 May 11:12

Slovenian Hunting Expedition to the Heights Embarking on a hunting expedition in the breathtaking heights of Slovenia is an adventure like no other. With rugged mountain terrain, stunning landscapes, and an abundance of wildlife, this experience was a true test of both skill and endurance. The vast wilderness provided the perfect backdrop for tracking game, with every moment offering a new challenge and a deeper connection to nature. From the misty mountain peaks to the dense forests below, Slovenia’s wilderness is a hunter’s paradise. The crisp mountain air, the thrill of the hunt, and the serene beauty of the surroundings made this expedition unforgettable. #SlovenianHunting #HuntingExpedition #MountainHunting #SloveniaWilderness #WildlifeAdventure #HuntingInTheHeights #OutdoorAdventures #SlovinianMountains #NatureAndHunting #HuntingLife #ExploreTheWild #HuntingChallenge #WildernessExperience #MountainExpedition #SloveniaNature

Post: 11 October 09:31

Hunting in Mbomou: Exploring Geography, Navigating Legislation, and Discovering Interesting Facts Mbomou, a southeastern prefecture of the Central African Republic, shares borders with the Democratic Republic of the Congo and features a landscape of forests, savannas, and river systems. In this predominantly rural area, hunting remains a vital part of everyday life. It provides food security, sustains traditional customs, and plays a central role in the cultural identity of local communities. In Mbomou, hunting is not only a livelihood activity but also a reflection of a deep relationship with nature. Geography and Natural Features of Mbomou for Hunting Mbomou is defined by a mix of dense woodlands, savanna grasslands, and riverine environments, particularly along the Mbomou River, which forms the border with the DRC. These ecosystems support a wide variety of animal species, including forest antelopes, wild pigs, birds, and small mammals. The terrain is favorable for traditional hu

Post: 29 July 16:12

BALLYCROY NATIONAL PARK Hunting Seasons: Hunting Calendar, Licensing Essentials, and Expert Strategies for Ireland's Wilderness General Hunting Rules and Seasons in Ballycroy National Park Ballycroy National Park operates under stringent hunting regulations as Ireland's second-largest national park, with only limited seasonal deer hunting permitted in designated buffer zones under NPWS oversight. The park allows controlled red deer stalking from 1 September to 31 December for stags and 1 November to 28 February for hinds, with complete prohibitions in core conservation areas encompassing the Nephin Beg mountain range. Waterfowl and small game hunting are entirely banned due to the park's Special Area of Conservation status. Ballycroy's extreme Atlantic climate - with 225 annual rain days and frequent gales - creates compressed hunting windows compared to inland regions, while the rugged terrain necessitates specialized stalking techniques. Recent reforms (2022) reduced stag quotas by

Post: 22 August 09:43

Maritime Hunting in ÅLAND: Seasons, Regional Specifics, Game Activity, Legal Restrictions and Vital Rules Nestled between Sweden and mainland Finland, the Åland Islands offer a unique maritime hunting experience amidst a stunning archipelago. With a mix of waterfowl, moose, and seal hunting opportunities, the region attracts hunters seeking both challenge and natural beauty. However, Åland’s hunting regulations are carefully designed to balance tradition with conservation, ensuring sustainable game populations. Understanding the hunting seasons, legal requirements, and optimal periods for hunting is essential for a successful and lawful experience. Hunting Seasons and Regional Specifics Hunting in Åland follows Finland’s national framework but adapts to the islands’ distinct ecological conditions. The maritime climate and archipelagic terrain influence animal behavior, leading to slightly different hunting windows compared to mainland Finland. For instance, waterfowl seasons begin

Post: 19 August 12:00

Barbary Sheep Hunting in Morocco 2025: Season, Gear, Locations & Costs Morocco’s High Atlas Mountains offer one of the most demanding mountain hunts in North Africa: the pursuit of Barbary Sheep (Ammotragus lervia), also known as Aoudad. With limited permits and rugged terrain, this hunt is built for experienced marksmen seeking a true challenge. --- 📍 Species Overview: What You’re Hunting Barbary Sheep are native to North Africa and thrive in rocky, high-altitude terrain. Mature rams weigh up to 300 lbs and feature long throat hair (“chaps”) and thick, curved horns. Only select males aged 7+ are legally huntable under Moroccan regulations. --- 📅 Hunting Season & Permits • Season: Mid-September to late March • Peak Months: October to December Required Documents: • Valid passport (6+ months) • Moroccan hunting license • Firearm import permit (or use outfitter’s rifle) • Travel insurance covering hunting activities Only 10 permits are issued per season for trophy rams. Book e

Post: 24 October 14:25

Hunting in the Kalahari: Geography, Hunting Characteristics, and Trophy Quality in South Africa’s Red Desert Wilderness Geography features in the Kalahari The Kalahari Desert in the Northern Cape of South Africa is a vast semi-arid region of red sand dunes, acacia thornveld, and camelthorn groves, interspersed with salt pans and dry riverbeds. Though technically a desert, the Kalahari supports a rich array of wildlife due to its seasonal grasses and hardy vegetation. With expansive vistas and uninterrupted silence, it offers one of the most dramatic backdrops for fair-chase hunting in Africa. The terrain is generally open, with gentle undulations, making it ideal for glassing and long-range spot-and-stalk hunting. Hunting Demography The Kalahari appeals to experienced international hunters seeking adventure-style safaris in remote, high-challenge environments. Most hunters come from the United States and Europe, attracted by the opportunity to hunt free-range gemsbok and pursue lar

Post: 29 July 19:06

How to Introduce Your Older Hunting Dog to a Puppy Some Tips for Young and Old Dogs Living Together You're likely pretty excited about bringing your new puppy home. Your older hunting dog might not share the same feelings. Ways to introduce your adult dog to the new pup in your life follow here. Short, Positive Interactions Your adult dog has learned plenty in your time together. It's the pup that needs some schooling. Dogs of course have instinctive ways of sorting out the pecking order. An older canine has earned territorial rights over your home, yard, truck and where you exercise (and hunt) this dog. Enter the puppy. S/he has no rules and is full of endless energy. The older dog is set in his or her ways. A hard-charging, wildly running pup changes this. Read their body language as they interact. The older dog will likely growl when the pup pushes things too far. Slowly, surely, the young dog should get the message, and show increasing respect for its elder. You've introduced this

Post: 26 July 11:01

Hunting by the Calendar: Mastering Seasonal Timing and Terrain in County TIPPERARY Understanding Hunting Seasons and Wildlife Management in County Tipperary County Tipperary, often called the "Premier County" for its rich landscapes of rolling hills, ancient woodlands, and open moorlands, offers a distinctive hunting experience shaped by Ireland's temperate climate and rural heritage. Unlike many countries with centralized hunting calendars, Ireland does not enforce national hunting seasons , and in Tipperary, most hunting is arranged through private landowners and estate managers. The main shooting season for game birds such as pheasants, partridges, and woodcock runs from October to February , while deer stalking — mainly for fallow and sika deer — is best between September and January . These dates align with animal behavior patterns and traditional land use practices. Compared to neighboring counties like Limerick or Clare, Tipperary sees more driven shoots and guided hunts due

Post: 21 August 10:11

Hunting in Nord-Ubangi: Riverine Landscapes, Rural Hunting Practices, and Faunal Abundance Geography and Natural Features of Nord-Ubangi Located in the northwestern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Nord-Ubangi shares a long border with the Central African Republic and is defined by its lowland rainforests, gallery woodlands, and winding river systems—including the Ubangi and Mbomou Rivers. The province’s topography features flat to gently undulating terrain, fertile floodplains, and dense vegetation, creating optimal habitats for a broad range of wildlife and traditional hunting activities. Demographics and Hunter Engagement Nord-Ubangi’s population is primarily rural, consisting of ethnic groups such as the Ngbandi, Yakoma, and Ngbaka. Hunting remains an important livelihood and cultural activity across most communities, with bushmeat forming a vital part of the local diet. The knowledge of game movement, seasonal animal behaviors, and traditional trapping methods is

Post: 5 August 19:51

Fieldcraft in MONASTIR: Approach to Game and Tactical Behavior, Hunter Circles and Regional Clubs, Legislation of Tunisia Territorial Character and Ecology in Tunisia Monastir lies on Tunisia’s eastern coastline, bordered by the Mediterranean Sea and defined by flat agricultural land, olive groves, and coastal plains. Its terrain, though lacking rugged wilderness, supports a unique ecosystem that blends maritime influence with cultivated inland zones. The region’s gentle topography and moderate climate make it favorable for small game and migratory birds rather than large mammals. The proximity to saltwater lagoons, such as Sebkhet Halk El Menzel, and irrigated farmlands attracts flocks during seasonal migration, shaping the region into a low-key but viable hunting area for selective species. Hunters and Local Engagement in Monastir The hunting population in Monastir is modest and primarily rural, with most active participants coming from surrounding farming communities and retiree

Post: 4 August 08:45

Hunting Seasons in ALBERTA ROCKY MOUNTAINS: Opening and Closing Dates, License Requirements and Essential Rules The Alberta Rocky Mountains offer a premier hunting destination, combining challenging terrain with abundant wildlife opportunities. Understanding the region's hunting seasons and regulations is essential for both local hunters and international visitors. Regulatory Framework and Season Structure in Alberta Rocky Mountains The hunting calendar typically runs from late August through November, with specific dates varying by game species and management zones. The provincial government establishes these periods based on biological research and population studies. Unlike neighboring British Columbia, Alberta maintains stricter control over hunting windows to ensure sustainable wildlife management. A significant change occurred in 2015 when the province implemented a new draw system for limited-entry hunting licenses, replacing the previous first-come, first-served approach.

Post: 18 August 12:01

Hunting Adventures in SFAX: Types of Game and Species in Sfax, Demographics and Geography of Tunisia Landscape and Hunting Environment in the Sfax Sfax, located in central-eastern Tunisia along the Mediterranean coast, is defined by a unique mix of agricultural plains, coastal wetlands, and semi-desert areas. This diverse geography allows for a variety of hunting conditions. The flat terrain is dotted with olive groves, fig orchards, and patches of scrubland that provide cover for various species. The coastal region, particularly near the Gulf of Gabès, is home to a network of salt flats and lagoons that attract migratory birds, while the interior regions, with their arid conditions, are favorable for small game hunting. The region's mild Mediterranean climate, coupled with some semi-arid zones, creates ideal conditions for a variety of game species to thrive, including both birds and small mammals. Tunisian Demographics and Hunter Participation The hunting community in Sfax is qui

Post: 4 August 09:42

Hunting in Unguja North (Zanzibar North), Tanzania: Clubs, Demographics and Laws, Geography and Hunting Seasons in Tanzania Tanzanian Natural Features in Unguja North Region Unguja North Region, also known as Zanzibar North, is situated on the northern tip of Unguja Island in the Zanzibar Archipelago. Covering approximately 470 km², the region is bordered by the Indian Ocean on three sides and features a tropical monsoon climate with an average annual rainfall of 1,600 mm and temperatures averaging 27.5°C. The terrain includes coastal forests, coral rag zones, and low-lying hills, with the highest elevation being Uwemba Hill at 84 meters. A notable natural area within the region is the Kiwengwa/Pongwe Forest Reserve, located on the northeast coast. This reserve is rich in biodiversity, hosting endemic species such as the Zanzibar red colobus monkey and Aders's duiker, along with various bird species and unique flora. Tanzanian Hunters and Demographics in Unguja North As of the 2

Post: 17 July 06:04

Hunting in PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND (P.E.I.): Insights into Demographics and Local Hunting Associations, Geographical characteristics, Laws and Hunting Seasons Prince Edward Island (P.E.I.), Canada’s smallest province, is a hidden gem for hunters. Known for its picturesque landscapes, rolling farmlands, and dense forests, P.E.I. offers a unique hunting experience that combines natural beauty with abundant wildlife. Geographical and Natural Features of P.E.I. for Hunting P.E.I. is characterized by its diverse terrain, which includes coastal areas, wetlands, agricultural fields, and mixed forests. The province’s rich soil supports a variety of vegetation, providing ideal habitats for game species such as white-tailed deer, snowshoe hare (rabbit), and waterfowl. The island’s coastal regions are particularly popular for waterfowl hunting, with marshes and estuaries serving as key migration stopovers for ducks and geese. Inland, the dense woodlands and farmlands are home to deer and rabbits,

Post: 20 May 11:57

Kosciuszko National Park Permits: Navigating Hunting Legislation in Pristine Wilderness, Demographics, Associations and Clubs, Laws and Hunting Seasons Kosciuszko National Park, located in New South Wales, is renowned for its diverse landscapes and rich biodiversity, making it a significant area for conservation and recreation. However, it's important to note that hunting is prohibited within the boundaries of Kosciuszko National Park to protect its unique ecosystems and wildlife. 1. Geographic and Natural Features Relevant to Hunting While hunting is not permitted within Kosciuszko National Park, the surrounding areas offer diverse terrains that are of interest to hunters: State Forests and Crown Lands: Adjacent to the national park, these areas feature a mix of dense forests, open plains, and river valleys, providing habitats for various game species. Alpine Regions: The high-altitude zones present challenging terrains with steep slopes and unpredictable weather, suitable for expe

Post: 18 May 13:56

Partridge Shooting in Morocco: A Comprehensive Guide Partridge shooting in Morocco is more than just a hunting sport; it’s an adventure that combines skill, tradition, and breathtaking landscapes. Every year, hunters from around the world flock to this North African jewel, intrigued by its diverse terrain and abundant wildlife. In this detailed guide, we will explore the nuances of partridge shooting in Morocco, including the best time to visit, ideal locations, techniques, and the cultural significance of this practice. The Allure of Morocco Geography and Habitat Morocco's diverse geography plays a significant role in its appeal as a hunting destination. The country boasts mountains, deserts, and fertile plains, each offering unique habitats for wildlife. The mountainous regions, particularly the Atlas Mountains, provide an excellent backdrop for hunting. The mixture of rocky terrains and lush valleys creates ideal conditions for the common partridge, known as the “perdrix” in Fren

Post: 28 October 11:43

BC NORTHERN COAST Hunting Seasons: Opening and Closing Dates, Required Licenses and Key Rules The Northern Coast of British Columbia offers a unique hunting experience combining rugged wilderness with diverse wildlife. Understanding the region's hunting seasons is crucial for both local and international hunters seeking an authentic Canadian adventure. General Rules and Hunting Periods in Northern Coast of British Columbia Hunting seasons in Northern BC Coast typically run from late summer through early winter. The provincial government establishes these periods based on biological research and population monitoring. Unlike other regions, the Northern Coast has significant variation in season dates due to its coastal climate and mountainous terrain. The maritime climate, with mild winters and cool summers, creates unique conditions affecting animal behavior and migration. Dense rainforests and steep coastal mountains form natural habitat corridors influencing game movement. Compa

Post: 19 August 07:45

Hunting Territory of NABEUL: Localized Strategy and Hunting Behavior in Tunisia, Demographics and Laws Natural Composition and Terrain Influence in the Nabeul Nabeul occupies a strategic northeastern peninsula of Tunisia, framed by the Mediterranean on both sides and shaped by fertile plains, forested hills, and a mild Mediterranean climate. This combination supports a varied ecosystem ideal for bird migration, small game, and select mammal species. The landscape is divided between cultivated citrus groves, cork oak woods in the forested Kroumirie extension, and saltwater lagoons such as Sebkhet Soliman. Demographic of Active Hunters in Tunisia Nabeul supports a relatively dense community of licensed hunters, with an especially active population around Grombalia, Hammamet, and Soliman. The demographic here skews younger than in rural southern Tunisia, with a strong presence of organized hunters who maintain club memberships, participate in training sessions, and invest in quality

Post: 4 August 09:33

Hunting in Vakaga: Exploring Geography, Navigating Legislation, and Discovering Interesting Facts Vakaga, the northeasternmost prefecture of the Central African Republic, is a remote and sparsely populated region marked by rugged terrain, dry savannas, and seasonal watercourses. Sharing borders with Sudan and Chad, Vakaga’s geographic isolation has helped preserve many traditional ways of life—including hunting. In this region, hunting remains a key part of rural survival, deeply tied to environmental conditions, cultural practices, and ancestral knowledge. Geography and Natural Features of Vakaga for Hunting Vakaga’s landscape features open savannas, arid plains, bushlands, and riverbeds that flow only seasonally. The Bahr Aouk and Vakaga Rivers, while intermittent, create seasonal wetlands that attract wildlife during the dry months. Due to its Sahelian climate, vegetation is sparse but interspersed with acacia, scrub, and isolated forested patches. This mix of habitats supports a

Post: 31 July 10:37

Hunting in Central District (Botswana): Features, Demographics, Types of Hunting, Game Species, Hunting Seasons, Clubs, Legislation, Traditions. Geographical and Natural Features for Hunting The Central District of Botswana is a prime hunting destination, characterized by diverse ecosystems, including the Kalahari Desert, savannas, and riverine woodlands along the Boteti and Okavango Delta fringes. The region offers a mix of arid and semi-arid terrain, with acacia forests, salt pans, and seasonal wetlands supporting abundant wildlife. Key hunting areas include the Makgadikgadi Pans and the Central Kalahari Game Reserve periphery, known for high concentrations of plains game and predators. Hunters and Demographics Exact numbers of active hunters in the Central District are not publicly documented, but Botswana’s Department of Wildlife and National Parks issues approximately 1,500 hunting licenses annually, with a significant portion allocated to the Central District. The majority of

Post: 25 July 11:49

Hunting in Kouilou: Coastal Plains, Traditional Hunting Demographics, and Game Species Richness Hunting in Kouilou region, situated in the southwestern corner of the Republic of the Congo, offers a rare blend of coastal plains, mangrove forests, inland savannahs, and tropical lowland jungle. With its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean and a relatively sparse population density outside of Pointe-Noire, the region supports traditional and subsistence hunting practices shaped by diverse ecological zones. Hunting in Kouilou region presents an uncommon opportunity to track game through saltwater wetlands, inland valleys, and forest corridors, combining terrain diversity with historical hunting culture. Geographic and Environmental Characteristics Kouilou's geography is uniquely varied: the western coastline features mangrove estuaries and tidal flats, while the interior is made up of forested zones, rolling hills, and patches of grassland. The Kouilou River and Lake Nanga provide year-round

Post: 24 July 11:10

Hunting in Kilimanjaro Region, Tanzania: Legislation and Laws, Clubs and Association, Tanzanian Hunting Organizations Geographical Features of Kilimanjaro Region, Tanzania The Kilimanjaro Region, situated in northern Tanzania, is renowned for its diverse landscapes, ranging from the snow-capped peaks of Mount Kilimanjaro to expansive savannahs and dense forests. This varied topography supports a wide array of wildlife, offering hunters a unique and challenging environment. The region's ecosystems provide habitats for numerous game species, making it a notable area for hunting activities. Demographics and Statistics of Kilimanjaro and Tanzania While specific data on the number of hunters in the Kilimanjaro Region is not readily available, Tanzania's hunting industry is well-regulated, with numerous hunting concessions and licensed outfitters operating across the country. The Kilimanjaro Region, with its accessible terrain and diverse wildlife, attracts both local and international hu

Post: 10 July 09:34

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

Hardangervidda Plateau Ptarmigan Hunting: A Unique Arctic Adventure. Types of Hunting and Game Species, Hunting Seasons and Hunting Associations and Clubs Geographical and Natural Features: Where to hunt in Hardangervidda Plateau The Hardangervidda Plateau, located in central southern Norway, is Europe’s largest high mountain plateau, spanning over 3,400 square kilometers. This vast, treeless expanse is characterized by its Arctic tundra, rocky terrain, and numerous lakes and rivers. The plateau’s elevation ranges from 1,200 to 1,600 meters, creating a harsh and challenging environment with cold winters and short summers. The Hardangervidda is part of the Hardangervidda National Park, which is home to a variety of wildlife, including the iconic ptarmigan, a bird species well-adapted to the Arctic conditions. Hunters and Demographics: Current situation in Hardangervidda Plateau The Hardangervidda region has a sparse population, with small communities scattered around the plateau. Hu

Post: 27 May 12:51

Lombardy's Hunting Seasons: Dates, Zones and Tuscan-Style Culling Methods The Lombardy region, with its diverse ecosystems stretching from the Alpine peaks to the fertile plains of the Po Valley, offers a wide range of hunting opportunities governed by precise seasonal regulations. The official 2024–2025 hunting season runs from September 15 through January 31, though specific rules and dates vary significantly depending on species, terrain, and district. Regulation and Hunting Periods in Lombardy Hunting periods in Lombardy are carefully structured to align with wildlife behavior and ecological conservation goals. Small game such as hare and pheasant can be hunted starting from September 15, while rock partridge season in alpine zones opens earlier, on September 1. Wild boar hunting varies by district, with Milan closing on December 31 and Bergamo continuing until January 31 for population control. Waterfowl like woodcock can be hunted from October 1 to December 31, while wood pige

Post: 22 August 11:52

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