Results by search “Raphaël Moreau” 555

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First Look: Garmin Xero A1i Pro Bow Sight Are you ready to take the next step in archery technology? Technological advancements in the hunting world continue to make hunters more successful. Jack O’Connor felt that one of the most significant advancements to hunting was the modern riflescope. It would be interesting to hear what Mr. O’Connor would have to say today about modern optics. The optics community has snowballed and includes all aspects of the archery world. Fred Bear shot a 65-pound recurve bow, inspiring generations of archers to take up the sport. Bear’s early videos made hunting with a bow adventurous and appealing. Many archers still embrace the basics and shoot instinctively. However, there are modern advancements that allow archers to be more successful. The advent of the compound bow was a huge step. Moving from brass pins to fiber-optic sights showed a clear advantage—carbon arrows overtook the established aluminum arrow market. Speed ratings for bows continue to c

Post: 27 October 20:19

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Designed to be the perfect combination of speed and comfort, the Escort Dynamax semi-automatic shotgun is loaded with features that maximize both performance and value. The Dynamax is outfitted with Escort's modern, patented Hybrid Cycling System (HCS). It combines the best features from each of the two traditional cycling operating systems, gas and kinetic. The Dynamax will cycle light loads like a traditional gas system, but uses much less gas. As a result, recoil is reduced, and the cycle rate is faster and more efficient. With less felt recoil, the shooter acquires targets faster, making follow up shots more effective. Using less gas to cycle the gun also means the Dynamax does not have to be cleaned as frequently, and the shotgun is simple to break down, making maintenance easy. The entire barrel/receiver module is oxidation-proof for ultimate weather resistance. The precision-tooled barrel is made from Ni-Cr-Mo steel, and is hard-chrome-lined. The bolt of the Dynamax is also fabr

Post: 16 September 19:38

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UTAH ADDS MORE COW ELK PERMITS TO 2021/22 SEASON There will be more elk opportunity in Utah for the 2021/22 season. Last month, the Utah Wildlife Board approved additional cow elk hunting permits across the state to help manage elk during the extended drought season, according to a press release. “These permits were proposed to help minimize conflicts and damage that could occur on big game winter ranges, as well as possible conflicts with agricultural properties. These additional elk permits are intended to reduce competition between elk and other big game species on winter ranges and to ensure the overall health of various elk and deer herds,” said Covy Jones, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (UDWR) big game coordinator. “These issues are a result of the severe drought limiting typical habitat and feed for elk and other big game animals across Utah, so these additional permits are being implemented as a proactive measure.” According to UDWR, there will be an additional 1,052 an

Post: 16 September 18:42

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

Post: 28 July 07:24

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Top 10 Rifles for Deer Hunting in 2025: Expert Picks 🦌 When it comes to deer hunting, your rifle is more than just a tool - it’s your partner in the field. Whether you’re glassing whitetails from a tree stand or stalking mule deer across open country, the right rifle can make all the difference. In 2025, hunters are spoiled for choice with reliable, accurate, and field-tested options. Here are my top 10 picks, based on real-world performance, build quality, and value. 1. Ruger American Rifle • Why it stands out: Affordable, lightweight, and surprisingly accurate. • Best for: New hunters or those needing a reliable backup. • Calibers: .308 Win, .30-06, 6.5 Creedmoor, and more. • Field note: Adjustable trigger and smooth bolt make it a pleasure to shoot A. 2. Tikka T3x Lite • Why it stands out: Finnish precision with a buttery-smooth bolt. • Best for: Long hikes and mountain hunts. • Calibers: Wide range including .270 Win and 6.5 PRC. • Field note: Factory trigger is crisp; sub-MO

Post: 28 June 21:07

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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

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Yakut moose is now even more accessible To receive the 🏆 "Russian Super Cup" prize in the KGO, a Yakut moose trophy must be harvested. And in general, the trophy will be of interest to all collectors. The Yakut moose 🫎 in the shape and size of its antlers is more similar to a large European moose, good specimens of which have been successfully harvested in the Chelyabinsk region in recent years. In a very frosty climate of -50 and with poor nutrition, the antlers of the "Yakuts" never reach the size of the Chukchi ones. When serious frosts come, the moose goes out into open spaces and starts moving so as not to freeze. Therefore, in Yakutia, local hunters prefer to go moose when the cold weather begins 🥶 from -40 ° C. 🗓 Hunting season: from September to January. ℹ️ Individual hunting or up to 2 people in a group. Each hunter is provided with personal transport, a driver and a guide. The cost of 3 days of hunting, including 1 Yakut moose trophy, is 700,000 rubles. For detail

Post: 13 February 09:11

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Eskimos started using sunglasses more than a thousand years ago! Incredibly, but it’s a fact. We have already written recently that Inuit (Eskimos) invented some items that are now used by all of humanity. As for example, a waterproof fabric, an anorak jacket and a kayak boat. But there is something even more incredible! Everyone knows that on a sunny day, the bright sun makes your eyes blind. To hunt in bright, blinding light is simply impossible. Most of us use sunglasses in the south and we perceive them exclusively as an accessory for hot countries. But that's because only few of us have been to the north. And we can't even imagine how the sunlight intensifies after reflecting off the white snow. Long before us, Eskimos, according to one version, invented the first sunglasses. Of course, they did not have darkened glass… But they carved it out of bone or wood the likeness of modern glasses with thin slits for the eyes, capable of softening and limiting excessive light. Such

Post: 20 January 23:14

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In recent years, Polish hunters have had many reasons to be proud. The number of wild boar is growing in Poland from year to year, and the number of medal trophies is multiplying, which puts Polish wild-boar hunting in a leading position in Europe. Foreigners like to come to Poland to hunt wild boars, as about 300,000 of these animals are harvested in the local lands every year. In Poland, more than 2,500 hunting clubs rent more than 5,000 hunting grounds. According to Polish law, the payment of compensation to farmers for damage caused by wild boars is the responsibility of hunting clubs that lease these lands. In Poland is prohibited from organizing corral hunting in areas whose territory is surrounded by a fence. It is possible to drive an animal only in natural conditions. The video shows that such a hunt is not the easiest. And here a lot depends on the skills of the hunter. An important part of the income of Polish hunting clubs, which operate as small businesses, are f

Post: 19 January 21:36

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General Secretary of the Central Committee of the CPSU USSR Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev on a hunt in the hunting farm "Zalesye" (Brovarsky district, Kiev region) with a carbine MC 10-09. Hunting was a favorite pastime of the rulers of all nations, because among those who took great power, there are no vegetarians. Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev, General Secretary of the Central Committee of the CPSU, was not averse to hunting either. According to official data, he owned 13 units of rifled and smoothbore weapons. Although one of his contemporaries mentioned almost a hundred guns stored in the collection of the leader. He had more than one and a half hundred hunting rifles, and the reason for that was not even his passion, but the reaction of his colleagues and subordinates to this hobby. He received 2-3 guns for each of his birthdays. Only at Brezhnev's neighboring dacha in Zavidovo there were three huge safes, which contained more than 90 smoothbore hunting rifles. But MC 10-09 was one of h

Post: 22 August 11:54

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Banteng (South Pacific) Bos javanicus DESCRIPTION (male) Shoulder height 52 inches (132 cm). Weight about 1,100 pounds (500 kg). Females are smaller and slimmer than males. The banteng is a good-sized ox, closely related to the gaur, but smaller and lighter, with a less developed dorsal ridge, relatively longer legs, a more elongated head and smaller ears. The tail is tufted and reaches below the hocks, and there is an imperfectly developed dewlap. Banteng found in Australia are handsome animals of the Javan type. Young bulls are reddish-brown until about age three, becoming blackish-brown or black when fully mature, the blackish coloration progressing from front to back. Very old bulls may turn gray. There is a large white rump patch that contrasts sharply with the color of the body. It extends to-but does not include-the root of the tail. The lower legs have white "stockings" from knee to hoof. The horns are relatively short and slim, round in cross section, more or less wrinkled ne

Post: 6 July 09:28

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What is Lorem Ipsum? Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum. Why do we use it? It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as th

Post: 20 December 13:35

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Sitka DIY: Doing Time in the Sitka Silver Mine Doing Time in the Sitka Silver Mine One of the definitions of the word “mine” is: a rich source of supply. In that regard, it seems that Alaska is a fish mine for many, with plentiful fish available to harvest and enjoy. Certain species are more plentiful than others. For example, Chinook salmon are the largest but least abundant of all salmon in North America. They are arguably the most desired by sport anglers. However, they’ve been at a period of low abundance for the past several years. Pink salmon are the smallest and most numerous. However, they’re the least desired. Perhaps it’s their size, or that their meat is not as rich or as deeply colored as other species. Coho salmon strike an interesting balance. They’re not as large as Chinook but are larger than pinks. Their fat content is not as high as a Chinook’s, but the meat is flavorful and richly colored. Coho are much more numerous than Chinook, but not as numerous as pinks. Coho

Post: 2 November 20:19

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Catchable Trout Streams The Iowa DNR stocks more than 300,000 catchable-sized rainbow trout in 50 Northeast Iowa streams each year from April through October. More than 600 extra brood trout, weighing over 2 pounds each, are also released in small numbers into each stream. The number of trout stocked into each area varies, depending on length of the stream and how many anglers use the area. These criteria also determine how often each area is stocked. Surveys show there are still good numbers of trout several days after the most recent stocking and throughout the winter. Along with the stocked trout, many areas have good to excellent numbers of wild brown trout that challenge even the best anglers. Brown trout up to 20 inches are possible. Trout streams will receive both announced and unannounced stockings. There has been no change to the frequency of stockings or the number of fish stocked at any of our trout streams. Moving to unannounced stockings has given DNR fisheries staff mor

Post: 31 October 18:31

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Do Biologists Listen to Hunters? Reality is, wildlife managers listen more than many believe — but hunters have to listen in return, too Although such situations can be frustrating, officials say open dialogue is the key to bridging the gap between hunters and biologists. Butler believes that starts with giving hunters real-world numbers. “Here in Mississippi, we have great deal of data on what real hunters see and hear while in the field based on the observations they record as a part of our Spring Gobbler Hunting Survey,” he said. “Over the past 20 years, hunters in Mississippi hear between one and two gobblers per hunt, on average. Hunts in which more than four gobblers are heard only happen on about six to eight trips out of every 100. Most properties only harvest about one gobbler per 500 acres, on average. These numbers don’t sound eye-popping, but they’ve been pretty consistent through time and should help us all really appreciate those rare days when the woods are on fire and

Post: 19 September 18:45

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PHEASANT (COMMON) A large, long-tailed game bird. Males have rich chestnut, golden-brown and black markings on body and tail, with a dark green head and red face wattling. Females are mottled with paler brown and black. They were introduced in France long ago and more recent introductions have brought in a variety of races and breeds for sport shooting. It flies fast and in a rolling countryside it is a very difficult bird to shoot. In some of our hunting estates there are also some Reeve’s pheasant. This boldly patterned pheasant is instantly recognizable, having some of the longest tail feathers of any bird species. The male has bright golden-chestnut upper parts, with black borders to each feather creating a strongly scaled appearance, while the upper breast is darker chestnut to black, and the lower breast and side feathers are white, tipped in black. The female is much more light is color with a short tail. The males when they fly make a very characteristic sound (like a smal

Post: 5 July 13:25

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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

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Air Rifles Continue Hunting’s Quiet Revolution I’ll never forget my first morning deer hunting on public land near my childhood home in southern Wisconsin, a state with more than 600,000 deer hunters. For nine days a year, the state could field the world’s seventh largest army. Since hunters are required to wear blaze orange during the gun deer season, come November the Wisconsin woods and fields take on the look of a never-ending pumpkin patch—a loud one at that. As I sat in a makeshift stand consisting of a board wedged between two branches about 15 feet off the ground, dawn brought a nearly steady barrage of rifle reports on the order of an Antietam reenactment. Until that time, I had no idea whitetail deer could run that fast. A blast from a .30-30, .270, or .30-06 (all common calibers used for deer hunting) will carry for miles, like gunpowder-induced thunder. The notion of a quiet morning communing with nature in the deer woods was, instead, something more akin to a day at the

Post: 15 May 23:23

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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

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La chasse en SAÔNE-ET-LOIRE: Saisons de chasse, traditions ancestrales, types de gibier et clubs de chasseurs La Saône-et-Loire, située au cœur de la Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, est une destination prisée des chasseurs grâce à ses paysages variés et sa richesse faunistique. Que vous soyez un chasseur débutant ou expérimenté, cette région offre des opportunités uniques pour pratiquer votre passion tout en respectant l’environnement et les traditions locales. Caractéristiques géographiques et naturelles de la région La Saône-et-Loire se distingue par ses vastes plaines agricoles, ses forêts denses et ses rivières sinueuses. Le département compte environ 30 % de surfaces boisées , offrant des habitats idéaux pour une grande diversité d’animaux sauvages. Les massifs forestiers comme ceux du Morvan, aux reliefs modérés mais riches en biodiversité, attirent particulièrement les amateurs de chasse en forêt. Les zones humides, notamment autour de la Saône et de ses affluents, abritent éga

Post: 25 July 06:49

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Tout sur la Chasse en BOURGOGNE: Types de gibier, saisons de chasse, réglementation locale et faune régionale La Bourgogne, connue pour ses vignobles et ses paysages vallonnés, est aussi un territoire de choix pour les chasseurs. Entre forêts centenaires, vallées fertiles et zones humides, cette région offre une diversité faunique et des pratiques cynégétiques ancrées dans l’histoire. Cet article explore en détail les aspects géographiques, législatifs et culturels de la chasse en Bourgogne, ainsi que les spécificités locales. Démographie des Chasseurs En 2023, la Bourgogne compte environ 40 000 chasseurs, dont 32 000 en Bourgogne-Franche-Comté. Les départements de la Côte-d’Or et de l’Yonne concentrent la majorité des pratiquants. La chasse y est une activité familiale, avec une hausse de 15 % de jeunes chasseurs (-30 ans) depuis 2020 grâce à des formations accessibles. Géographie et Biodiversité La Bourgogne se distingue par : - Forêts denses (Morvan, Châtillonnais) : Habitat

Post: 10 June 20:54

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Can you believe Christmas is just a week away? We all get stuck in a rut sometimes. Last night listening to our insanely talented friend Traci Sepkovic/@tlsepkovic, a guest on the @wildlifeconversationspodcast, she talked about just that. Sometimes we feel unlimited creativity and other times we just hit a wall and no matter how bad we want to be out with camera sometimes it's good just to set it down for a while, recenter and get back at it. Todays frames are some that lend to being way more creative than just always using the "good light". Yes we all love a perfectly subject from the the front or coming at us straight into the lens but the older I get and the more I shoot I would rather shoot into the light looking for the truly special moments. My wife and I love anytime we get with wildlife, even without camera in the harsh light parts of the day just being out together is what it's all about, but when the light hits just right it is truly incredible what this planet can create. W

Post: 26 December 09:25

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25 Tips for Dove Hunters 1. Pick the Right Gun Dove hunting is supposed to be fun, and if you enjoy shooting family heirlooms or featherlight .410s at doves, who am I to tell you not to? But if your idea of fun is hitting more doves, choose a 12- or 20-gauge with some heft and at least a 28-inch barrel. A longer, heavier gun swings smoothly, points surely and soaks up recoil. The best dove shooting I did this past year was with a 12-gauge sporting clays gun. 2. Stock Up On Shells Ammunition is available again, and there’s no reason to run out opening day, which I have actually done. Begging shells from people in the field is just embarrassing. Field or target loads of Nos. 7½ or 8 lead or 6 or 7 steel work. Steel loads kill fine, by the way. Lighter loads, with less shot and lower velocities, kick a lot less than heavy, high-speed stuff, and you will shoot a lot in no more padding than a T-shirt. Be sure your ammo will cycle your semi-auto, but other than that, lighter is better. 3.

Post: 16 September 11:13

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7 Reasons Why OTC Elk Tags Beat Draw Tags If you want to spend more time in the elk woods and have more chances to succeed, then over-the-counter elk tags are the way to go At least four different bulls bugled practically nonstop all morning long as I flanked a herd swarmed by satellite bulls. One beautiful 6x6 with a lovesick bugle grew attached to my cow calling around midmorning, but when he got to 60 yards — no shot opportunity — and didn’t see a cow, his interest fizzled. He rejoined the ensemble of bugling bulls. I continued chasing bugles, and at around noon, I came eye to eye with a massive old 6x6 at 14 yards. A well-placed arrow into the front of his chest quickly took effect, and my first bull ever was down within 100 yards. That hunt wasn’t guided, or in a unit that took me years to draw. It was instead on an over-the-counter tag on U.S. Forest Service lands. We’re often told that OTC hunting looks nothing like the hunts seen on outdoor television. While the hunt I had isn’

Post: 29 August 10:25

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3 Tactics for Hunting Monster Black Bears Which of the Three Is Your Favorite Method? Like skinning cats, there's more than one way to hunt for bears. For those that tell you bear hunting is just too easy and unchallenging, they've probably never hunted the majestic black and colored bruisers. The basic descriptions of the various types or styles of bear hunting are covered here in this article. My professional bear hunting career began with hound hunting, so let‘s look at that method first. Hunting with Hounds Hound hunting requires the use of a highly trained pack of hounds that have the ability to smell the ground, air and brush in order to track a bear wherever he might go. Once a track is found, the guide, who is usually an expert at reading hound behavior, will let one dog out to test the track. He will know by the dog‘s reactions if the track is good, and if it is, he will let one or two more dogs loose to assist in the tracking. Some guides will let all the dogs go which could

Post: 18 July 09:21

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Find a Deadhead Buck? Keep it Legal To you thousands of COVID-19 newbies that have joined our ranks to hunt deer in the fall and shed antlers in the spring, here is something you’ll find interesting. A “deadhead” is the commonly used term for a buck deer carcass that you might stumble across in the woods, with antlers still attached to the skull. Generally, such a buck has been dead for several months or even a year or two, and the carcass has been ravaged by time, weather, and predators. All that might remain are a grisly skull with antlers, a portion of the spine, and maybe some rib bones wrapped tautly with pieces of hide as black as used motor oil. If the skull has been lying on the ground for more than a few months, you might see teeth marks on the antlers where squirrels and mice have gnawed them. Rodents are attracted to the minerals in antlers, and they also chew them to wear down their ever-growing teeth. The longer a deadhead rots on the ground, the more squirrels will carve

Post: 9 June 09:24

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La Chasse dans le CHER: Découvrez des Paysages Magnifiques, une Faune Diversifiée et des Traditions Authentiques Le département du Cher, situé au cœur de la région Centre-Val de Loire, est un véritable écrin de nature qui attire les amateurs de chasse depuis des générations. Avec ses vastes forêts, ses plaines fertiles et ses rivières sinueuses, le Cher offre un cadre idéal pour pratiquer la chasse tout en respectant les traditions locales et les réglementations environnementales. Voici un aperçu détaillé de ce que les chasseurs doivent savoir sur la chasse dans le Cher. Géographie et Particularités Naturelles Favorables à la Chasse Le Cher se distingue par sa diversité paysagère, qui en fait une destination prisée pour les chasseurs. Le département abrite plusieurs zones naturelles protégées, notamment la Forêt de Tronçais, l'une des plus grandes forêts de chênes d'Europe, et le Parc naturel régional du Morvan, qui s'étend partiellement sur son territoire. Les forêts denses, les

Post: 25 July 10:36

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Guía Completa de Caza en Magallanes: Especies, Temporadas, Zonas Permitidas y Clubes de Cazadores Topografía y naturaleza para la caza en Magallanes Ubicada en el extremo sur de Chile, la región de Magallanes cubre 132 291 km² de un paisaje único: glaciares titánicos como el Perito Moreno , estepas patagónicas interminables, lagos glaciares como el Fagnano y el General Carrera , y la imponente Cordillera de los Andes como telón de fondo. Limitada por el Estrecho de Magallanes y el Océano Atlántico , esta zona incluye áreas protegidas como el Parque Nacional Torres del Paine y el Parque Nacional Bernardo O'Higgins , hogar de glaciares que avanzan hacia el mar. Solo el 10% del territorio está abierto a la caza , concentrado en zonas rurales y áreas no protegidas. Esta restricción extrema, regulada por permisos estrictos, protege especies vulnerables como el ciervo de las tierras altas y el pingüino de Magallanes , asegurando la integridad de un ecosistema frágil donde la naturaleza aún

Post: 30 May 14:16

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Caza en Parque Nacional Los Glaciares: geografía, tipos de caza, asociaciones de cazadores, legislación de caza y tradiciones Características geográficas y naturales de la región Parque Nacional Los Glaciares Ubicado en la Patagonia Argentina, el Parque Nacional Los Glaciares cubre un área de más de 7.000 kilómetros cuadrados y es conocido por sus glaciares gigantes como el perito Moreno. La región se caracteriza por una variedad de paisajes, desde cordilleras andinas hasta llanuras y lagos. El clima aquí es severo, con inviernos fríos y veranos frescos, lo que requiere una preparación especial de los cazadores. Para los cazadores, las áreas boscosas y las estepas abiertas, donde viven varias especies de caza, son importantes. Los cuerpos de agua como el lago Argentino también atraen a los animales, lo que los convierte en lugares afortunados para la caza. Los cazadores y su lugar en la demografía de la región Parque Nacional Los Glaciares La caza en el Parque Nacional Los G

Post: 30 May 11:15

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Caza en Córdoba: Cotos Prestigiosos, Dehesas y Sierras en una de las Capitales de la Caza Mayor del Sur Peninsular Córdoba, ubicada en la comunidad Autónoma de Andalucía en el sur de España, es una de las regiones más populares para la caza. Debido a sus características geográficas y naturales únicas, esta región atrae a cazadores de todo el mundo. Características geográficas y naturales de la región Córdoba es famosa por su variedad de paisajes, desde las cordilleras de Sierra morena hasta vastas llanuras y olivares. Estas condiciones crean un entorno ideal para el hábitat de muchas especies de caza. El clima de la región es Mediterráneo, con veranos calurosos e inviernos suaves, lo que hace que la caza sea cómoda casi todo el año. Cazadores y demografía de la región No hay datos precisos sobre el número de cazadores en Córdoba, pero se sabe que la caza es una parte importante de la cultura local. Hay alrededor de 30,000 cazadores registrados en la región, incluidos residente

Post: 29 May 11:03

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Wolf season shuts down early in southwestern Montana Too many Yellowstone wolves have been trapped or killed by hunters during Montana’s wolf season, resulting in a call by wildlife commissioners to shut the season down early in the southwestern portion of the state. To date, 76 wolves have been reported killed. Once that number hits 82, hunting and trapping will be over for the area this season, according to the Associated Press. In December, Superintendent Cam Sholly asked commissioners to suspend hunting in areas along the park’s borders, stating that “park wolves spend only 5% of their time outside the park.” So far, 23 wolves from Yellowstone packs have been killed – 18 in Montana, three in Wyoming and two in Idaho – sparking park officials to worry that it could mark “a significant setback for the long-term viability” of these packs. Currently, there are only 91 wolves within the park borders, according to spokesperson Morgan Warthin. As goHUNT previously reported, the state

Post: 22 March 10:29

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