Results by search “Caccia in pianura” 3488
Hunting Perch with Waterfowl Calls
From mid-winter through ice-out, Devils Lake guide Jason Feldner “hunts” perch with a system he says can’t be beat. Relying on highly detailed GPS mapping and electronics, signs from Mother Nature and a ‘three call’ system, Feldner quickly locates and ices big perch, day-in-day-out.
“When it comes to finding fish, you’ve gotta key in on slight 1-foot depth contours—especially for perch. In mid- and late winter, a good place to start is that 8- to 15-foot range,” says Feldner.
Like birds following a migration path, perch slowly travel specific depth contours from mid-winter through late ice to reach their spring spawning areas. “If you can’t get right on those one-foot contours and follow the perch, you’re gonna have a tough time staying on the action,” says Feldner.
But to get the contour right, sink an Aqua-Vu camera, and you’ll spy a stockyard of yellow, green and black bars moving amidst swarms of shrimp. “That’s what I try to put my clients on
HUNTER HARVESTS POTENTIAL NEW RECORD ELK
Duane Kramer is a lucky guy. Not only did he win the 2020 Keystone Elk Country Alliance Raffle, which meant he got a chance to hunt a Pennsylvania monster bull, but he actually harvested a potential new state record. Kramer, who lives in Bellingham, Washington, hired Elk County Outfitters to help him locate a big bull during this memorable hunt last October.
And, boy, did he make a good decision. While he was out in the field, he said he had plenty of opportunities at bulls over the 420” range. “There were enough 400-class bulls running around there that it wasn’t a question of getting a 400-inch bull, but a matter of how far over 400 we could get,” Kramer told Boone & Crockett.
While he was only 18 yards away from the bull he would eventually harvest, he wasn’t close enough for an ethical shot because of the harem of cows milling around him. “I thought he was going to come right for us because we were standing right in the game trail,” sai
Jagd im Bezirk Oberwart: Wildvorkommen, Jagdhabitate, Jagdzeiten, Jagdmethoden, Rahmenbedingungen, Demografie, Bräuche, Jagdorganisationen, Top-Reviere, Fakten
Wildvorkommen und jagdbare Arten
Die Jagdregion Oberwart im südlichen Burgenland besticht durch ihre vielfältigen Wildbestände und abwechslungsreichen Landschaftsformen. Flächendeckend verbreitetes Rehwild, konzentrierte Schwarzwildvorkommen im Pinkatal sowie lokal begrenzte Rotwildbestände bieten Jagdmöglichkeiten für unterschiedliche Präferenzen. Der stabile Feldhasenbestand und Raubwild wie Fuchs, Dachs und Marder runden das jagdliche Angebot ab.
Landschaftscharakter und Jagdhabitate in Oberwart
Diese Artenvielfalt findet ihren Lebensraum in der charakteristischen Landschaft Oberwarts, die durch das Pinkatal als wichtigen Wildkorridor, die hügelige Wald-Feld-Landschaft der Buckligen Welt sowie ausgedehnte Eichen-Buchen-Mischwälder geprägt ist. Wertvolle Streuobstgebiete dienen als natürliche Äsungsflächen und tragen zur
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