Results by search “Boar hunting in belarus” 3781

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Pulsar Axion 3 XG35 Compact Thermal Imager with 640 Matrix Review As an outdoor enthusiast and wildlife observer, I recently had the opportunity to use the Pulsar Axion 3 XG35 Compact thermal imager with a 640 matrix, and I'm excited to share my thoughts. I've put it through its paces in various environments, from dense forests to open fields, and here's my honest assessment. Pros: Image Quality: The 640x480 resolution delivers exceptional image clarity. The details are sharp, and thermal signatures are easily distinguishable, making it perfect for spotting wildlife at a distance. The enhanced sensitivity also allows for great performance in low-contrast scenarios. Compact and Lightweight: Weighing in at just under 500 grams, the Axion 3 is incredibly portable. It fits snugly in my hand and can be easily stowed in a backpack without taking much space, making it ideal for long hikes. User-Friendly Interface: The intuitive controls and the clear display make it easy to operate in t

Post: 15 December 11:25

Review of BAUER HD 2-12x50 L7 Optical Scope I recently had the pleasure of testing the BAUER HD 2-12x50 L7 optical scope, and I must say, it has been an impressive addition to my shooting gear. Proudly made in Germany, this scope combines quality craftsmanship with cutting-edge technology, which is evident in both its performance and design. Optical Clarity: One of the standout features of the BAUER HD scope is its optical clarity. The lenses are multi-coated, providing excellent light transmission even in low-light conditions. This is a critical factor for hunters and shooters who may find themselves in the field during dawn or dusk. I was able to spot distant targets with remarkable precision, with vibrant colors and sharp details. Magnification Range: The variable magnification of 2-12x allows for versatility in various shooting scenarios. Whether I needed to focus on a close-range target or zoom in on something far away, the adjustment was smooth and reliable. The scope mainta

Post: 18 November 23:53

Beluga 500 kg. The Sea of Azov. 1956. The Azov beluga is a subspecies that is on the verge of extinction. It is included in the Red Book of the Russian Federation. Azov beluga is the fastest growing and early maturing intraspecific form of beluga. It reaches a length of 4.6 m and a weight of 750 kg. It has 2 forms: winter and spring. Females mature at 16-17 years old, males at 12-14 years old. Distribution: the Azov Sea basin. It is found in the sea and rivers where it comes to spawn (the Don River, much less the Kuban River). Fishing: in the past, the most valuable commercial fish. In the 20th century, the maximum catches were reached in the late 30s and reached 1000-1200 tons. Protection measures: since 1986, azov beluga fishing in the Azov has been prohibited, only catching producers for artificial breeding is allowed.

Post: 20 October 10:24

### Sunset in Nature There is something profoundly magical about witnessing a sunset in the great outdoors. As the sun begins its descent, painting the sky with vibrant hues of orange, pink, and purple, the world seems to pause in reverence of nature's daily spectacle. #### The Beauty of Color Sunsets offer a mesmerizing display of colors that gradually change as the sun dips below the horizon. The sky transforms into a canvas where shades blend seamlessly, creating a breathtaking view that captivates anyone lucky enough to witness it. Photographers and artists often seek out sunsets for their natural beauty, finding endless inspiration in the fleeting moments of twilight. #### Peace and Tranquility Being in nature as the sun sets brings a profound sense of peace and tranquility. The gentle fading of daylight often coincides with a drop in temperatures and the softening of sounds, making the environment feel calm and serene. Birds begin their evening songs, and nocturnal creatures

Post: 11 July 16:08

What are sacred forests? Sacred forests and groves are primeval woodlands that different faith communities around the world have safeguarded for centuries as abodes of the spiritual or the divine. Thousands of sacred forests have survived. They're the church forests in Ethiopia's highlands, hillside groves considered holy by Catholics in Italy, woodlands revered by Shinto practitioners in Japan and Indigenous people in Siberia, Australia, the Americas and India. Sacred forests are also treasure troves of biodiversity and are often the last bastion for species of flora and fauna that have become rare or even extinct elsewhere in those regions. Climate change, pollution and urbanization pose threats to these sacred spaces. Tended for generations by faithful caretakers, environmentalists and governments are now making a push to protect these areas as well. Why are forests sacred? In many parts of the world, small groves or larger forests have been preserved because the local people c

Post: 18 June 09:24

Scheme to protect hen harriers in England a waste of money, says wildlife group Wild Justice says government initiative to relocate broods away from grouse moors ‘rewards past crimes’ of illegal killing A £900,000 government scheme to “meddle” with nests of hen harriers is a waste of money and rewards those who kill them, a wildlife campaign group has said. The claims are contained in a report produced by Wild Justice and released to coincide with the Glorious Twelfth, the official start of the grouse shooting season, on Saturday. Grouse moor gamekeepers have historically killed hen harriers illegally because they eat smaller birds, including grouse. Since the start of a government brood management scheme in 2018, 98 hen harriers have been confirmed as missingin suspicious circumstances or are known to have been illegally killed in the UK, many of them on or close to English grouse moors. In order to combat the problem of the birds, which are endangered in the UK, continually going

Post: 20 November 09:12

Looking back on a fantastic week in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. I treasure every trip I get to make to the GYE. This image was captured February of 2022. After listening to multiple groups of howls, we decided to position ourselves in between them in hopes we could catch a glimpse. After only 5hrs of being in the general area our patients paid off. To my surprise a beautiful young gray wolf appeared on the ridge above. With another pack across the river communicating with her I knew we were in for a treat. She boldly made her way down the ridge and towards us. I was fortunate enough to be in the right place at the right time. I snapped what would be my favorite wolf shots to date. This experience brings me back year after year. The GYE is truly like no where else on earth! Canon R5 Canon RF 400mm f/2.8 L IS USM

Post: 10 March 20:37

Soldiers of the elite guard unit of the Iranian Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in a leopard skin uniform, 1960, Tehran. Persian leopards are one of the largest subspecies of leopards in the world. Their body length ranges from 126 to 183 cm, and their tail is 94-116 cm long. The skull is 20-25 cm long in males and 20-22 cm in females. The upper teeth of males reach a length of 68-75 mm, in females they are 64-67 mm. The height of the animal is approximately 76 cm, the average weight reaches 70 kg. In general, it is a very cautious and secretive animal. A leopard usually tries to hide, but when defending itself, it can even attack humans. He chooses gorges with streams or dense thickets as shelters. In deciduous forests, it can climb high into trees. It is not afraid of frosts and heat, but the predator usually stays far from reservoirs. The distribution range of this subspecies is quite wide, starting from the Main Caucasian Ridge and continuing to the Red Sea, and from the Bosphorus Ch

Post: 9 January 23:17

SPEARFISHING IN TUSCANY AT THE "ISOLA DEL GIGLIO" WITH JACOPO AND TIZIANA What is your spearfishing philosophy? We both love speafishing the big ones in open waters. We both live this passion as a real lifestyle rather than as a sport, we don’t like to call it that way, and we don’t like the competition environment either as it tends to keep the challenge spirit among men. The real essence of this activity instead is diving in to the water to be part of something bigger. Where are your usual fishing spots? We live in Umbria away from the sea, only 110km away is the Adriatic sea but the fishes we like to spear cannot be found in that portion of sea so we need to face a week-end out to get to the gorgeous Giglio island in Tuscany. There we have a small house on rent, a small dinghy that we share with another friend and all the equipment we need to catch big snappers. Which techniques do you prefer? We are used to spear fish with crawling and waiting technique either in shallo

Post: 19 May 12:36

Jagd im Raum Spittal an der Drau: Tierarten, Rahmenbedingungen, Besonderheiten, Zeiträume, Geografie, Bevölkerungsdaten, Organisationen, kulturelle Aspekte, interessante Details Tierarten und Jagdmethoden Die Region Spittal an der Drau bietet Jägern ein einzigartiges Zusammenspiel von alpiner Landschaft und artenreicher Tierwelt. In den Bergwäldern der Nockberge und entlang der Drau finden sich unterschiedlichste Wildarten, die verschiedene Jagdmethoden erfordern. Rot- und Gamswild bevölkern die höheren Lagen, während Rehe die bewaldeten Hänge und Täler besiedeln. Niederwild wie Hasen, Fasane und Wachteln beleben die offenen Flächen, und an den Ufern der Drau sowie kleinerer Gewässer sammeln sich Enten und Gänse. Wildschweine haben sich besonders in den waldnahen Agrarflächen ausgebreitet, was die Jagd in dieser Region so abwechslungsreich macht. Gesetzliche Rahmenbedingungen in Spittal an der Drau Österreichs strikte Jagdvorschriften prägen die Praxis in Spittal an der Drau. Jä

Post: 1 August 18:57

Jagd in der Region Sankt Veit an der Glan: Jagdarten, Geographische Merkmale, Jahreszeiten, Gesetzgebung, Jägerschaft, Besonderheiten, Fakten, Jagdvereine, kulturelle Aspekte Wildarten und Jagdarten in der Region Die Region Sankt Veit an der Glan in Kärnten bietet Jägern eine beeindruckende Vielfalt an Wildarten und Jagdmöglichkeiten, die durch die abwechslungsreiche Landschaft und das milde alpine Klima geprägt sind. Zu den häufigsten Arten zählen Rehwild, Rotwild und Damwild als Hochwild, während Hasen, Fasane, Rebhühner und Wachteln das Niederwild repräsentieren. Schwarzwild ist in den dichten Wäldern und landwirtschaftlichen Gebieten präsent, und Wasservögel wie Enten und Gänse bevölkern die Feuchtgebiete rund um lokale Wasserquellen. Diese Artenvielfalt ermöglicht unterschiedliche Jagdmethoden, von klassischer Pirsch bis hin zur Wasserwildjagd, und macht die Region zu einem attraktiven Ziel für Jäger unterschiedlicher Präferenzen. Geographische und natürliche Merkmale in Sankt

Post: 1 August 17:55

Jagd in Mauren, Liechtenstein: Natur, Geografische Besonderheiten, Wildbestände, Traditionen und Gesetze Die Gemeinde Mauren im Fürstentum Liechtenstein bietet Jagdenthusiasten ein einzigartiges Revier mit abwechslungsreichen Landschaften und einer vielfältigen Tierwelt. Eingebettet zwischen den Alpen und dem Rheintal vereint die Region dichte Wälder, offene Felder und steile Hänge – ideale Bedingungen für eine anspruchsvolle Jagd. Doch nicht nur die Natur, sondern auch die lokalen Traditionen und gesetzlichen Rahmenbedingungen prägen die Jagdkultur in diesem kleinen, aber faszinierenden Gebiet. Natur und Jagdrevier in Mauren Mauren besticht durch seine abwechslungsreiche Topografie, die sowohl für Ansitz- als auch für Bewegungsjagden geeignet ist. Die Wälder sind reich an Hochwild, während in den offeneren Gebieten Niederwild wie Feldhasen und Fasane vorkommen. Die Nähe zum Rhein ermöglicht zudem die Beobachtung von Wasservögeln, die in den Feuchtgebieten der Region heimisch s

Post: 30 July 11:15

Geschichte der Glattrohrwaffen Den meisten Historikern zufolge wurde Schießpulver im 11. Jahrhundert in China erfunden. Mit der Zeit gelangte das Wissen über seine Herstellung auch nach Europa. Die allerersten Handfeuerwaffen erschienen im 14. Jahrhundert und verfügten über eine Luntenschlosszündung und Vorderladerkonstruktion. Im 15. Jahrhundert waren Arkebusen zu einer gängigen Waffe in den europäischen Armeen geworden. Im 16. Jahrhundert erschienen in Spanien die ersten Steinschlossgewehre. Dieser neue Mechanismus machte das Schießen einfacher und den Zündzeitpunkt vorhersehbarer als das frühere Luntenschlosssystem. Etwa zur gleichen Zeit tauchten die ersten Erwähnungen von Patronen für Vorderladerflinten auf. Diese Patronen bestanden aus einem mit Schießpulver und einer Kugel gefüllten Papierzylinder. Vor dem Abfeuern riss der Schütze die Patrone auf, schüttete etwas Schießpulver auf die Sicherungsplatte und gab den Rest in den Lauf. Die Kugel wurde in Papier eingewickelt und mit

Post: 24 January 15:18

Jäger fordern flexibleres Wolfsmanagement in Europa Offener Brief an EU-Kommission: FACE fordert Herabstufung des Schutzstatus. Leitlinien für Umgang mit geschützten Arten sollen überarbeitet werden. DJV begrüßt die Initiative. Offener Brief an EU-Kommission: FACE fordert flexibleres Wolfsmanagement in Europa. (Quelle: Mross/DJV) Der Europäische Dachverband für Jagd und Naturschutz (FACE) hat in einem offenen Brief die EU-Kommission aufgefordert, zügig die nächsten Schritte zu gehen, um ein angepasstes und flexibles Wolfsmanagement in Europa zu ermöglichen. FACE-Präsident Torbjörn Larsson fordert Kommissionspräsidentin Ursula von der Leyen unter anderem auf, den Schutzstatus herabzustufen und den Wolf in Anhang V der FFH-Richtlinie zu überführen. Außerdem müssten die Leitlinien der EU-Kommission zum Umgang mit geschützten Arten überarbeitet werden: Es müsse deutlicher werden, dass die Mitgliedsstaaten weite Spielräume genießen. Der Deutsche Jagdverband (DJV) begrüßt die FACE-Forderun

Post: 17 November 13:18

Nature’s best friend: Scientists train dogs to sniff out dangerous invasive species Dogs can sniff out invasive fish in lakes without even seeing them, new research suggests. In lakes and rivers around the world, carp are wreaking havoc on local species. Native to central Asia, these common fish infest freshwater lakes and rivers, outcompeting other animals. But scientists have discovered a new tool in the fight against the invasive creature - the powerful nose of man’s best friend. According to a study by Australian and New Zealand scientists, specially-trained canines can detect whether invasive carp are present in water. In fact, they’re even better than lab tools. “(Our) findings suggest that dogs could provide an accurate and highly sensitive method of invasive fish detection,” the study authors write.

Post: 23 August 18:20

How many crocodile teeth? What is special about crocodile teeth? How strong is a crocodile bite? The teeth of the crocodiles order are remarkable (and they are placed in a reinforced skull with the most powerful biting muscles). Do crocodiles lose their teeth with age? Extant crocodiles are polyphiodonts, that is, their teeth are continually replaced during a large part of their life. Firstly, each tooth is renewed in 1-2 years (their teeth are hollow inside, and brand-new and sharp teeth develop in these cavities as they wear out). Secondly, unlike most reptiles, crocodiles have a peculiar differentiation of teeth in size, shape, and even function. At the beginning of each jaw, there are four large canine teeth that serve to effectively capture prey. In the middle of the jaw, the teeth are thicker, increase in length more evenly and form a kind of scissor bite that allows you to cut the fillets of the deceased corpse of the captured victim. At the base of the jaw, the teeth expa

Post: 25 March 04:02

A beaver may seem like a harmful animal, but in fact his diligence and desire to transform landscapes for himself are so strong that they are more than successful. What kind of landscape does a beaver need? Swampy. With bushes that have delicious bark, with a deep enough reservoir in which you can stash branches for the winter until spring. How is this beneficial to nature? For example, during one year, a hectare of wetlands absorbs 7-15 times more carbon dioxide from the air than a hectare of forest: 550-1800 kg; and emits 7-15 times more oxygen: 260-700 kg. Numerous mollusks and aquatic insects settle in the spill created by beavers, which in turn attract muskrats and waterfowl. The fish, once in favorable conditions (and the beaver deepens the reservoir and creates a network of channels), begins to multiply faster. Trees felled by beavers serve as food for hares and many ungulates, which gnaw bark from trunks and branches. The sap flowing out of the eroded trees in spring is l

Post: 25 March 03:49

Review of the Merkel SR1 in .30-06 As an avid hunter and firearms enthusiast, I recently had the pleasure of testing the Merkel SR1 in .30-06, a caliber renowned for its versatility and effectiveness in the field. Merkel is a brand known for its quality craftsmanship, and the SR1 is no exception. Here’s my detailed take on the rifle, including its strengths and weaknesses. Pros: Build Quality: The Merkel SR1 is solidly constructed, offering a high level of durability. The materials used feel premium, and you can tell this is a rifle built to last. The attention to detail in the craftsmanship is evident when you hold it; everything feels tight and well-fitted. Adjustable Optics and Sights: One of the standout features of the SR1 is its scope mount system, which is incredibly user-friendly. Ergonomics: The rifle fits nicely in hand and balances well, which is critical when you’re making those long treks in the wilderness. The stock design is comfortable for various shooting position

Post: 4 February 22:44

Snowy mountain goats are fearless rock conquerors. Snow mountain goats (Latin Oreamnos americanus) belong to the heavy type, the largest individuals reach 95-105 cm at the withers, and weigh more than 120 kg. But the horns of these goats are small – only 21-30 cm. The snowy mountain goat was found in western North America. The main range in the USA is the mountain ranges of the states of Idaho, Montana and southeastern Alaska, in Canada — the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, and the southern Yukon territory. The species has also been settled on the Olympic Peninsula, as far as the center of Alaska, as well as in Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming. The snowy mountain goat is a mountain animal that lives in hard—to-reach places, above the forest border, and is often found in summer at altitudes even above 3,000 meters above sea level. It feeds on grasses and lichens, and tolerates frosts up to -40 ° C. It keeps small herds. Although mountain goats were never domesticated or used for

Post: 11 January 02:34

Orsis SE Rifle in .300 WSM Review I recently had the opportunity to test out the Orsis SE rifle chambered in .300 WSM, and I’d like to share my experience. As a rifle enthusiast, I've had the chance to handle various firearms, and I was eager to see how this one would perform. Here’s an honest review highlighting both the positives and negatives I found during my time with the Orsis SE. Pros: Build Quality: The Orsis SE is built like a tank. The materials used in the construction exude durability and robustness, giving me confidence in its reliability in various conditions. The finish is smooth, and the attention to detail is evident in every aspect of the design. Precision and Accuracy: One of the standout features of the Orsis SE is its accuracy. Right out of the box, I was able to produce tight groups at the range. The .300 WSM cartridge delivers considerable energy, allowing for effective long-range shooting. The rifle felt stable during the shot, contributing to my confidence

Post: 10 December 18:41

Review of the Heym SR21 in 8X68S As an avid hunter and firearms enthusiast, I recently had the opportunity to test the Heym SR21 chambered in 8X68S, and I feel compelled to share my thoughts on this exceptional piece of engineering. The Heym SR21 has garnered a reputation as a high-quality rifle, and after using it in the field, I can affirm that it lives up to the expectations. First Impressions: Design and Build Quality Upon receiving the Heym SR21, the first thing that struck me was its impressive build quality. The rifle boasts a classic design combined with modern features, showcasing the traditional craftsmanship that Heym is known for. The woodwork is exquisite, with a beautifully finished walnut stock that feels good in hand. The checkering is crisp and provides a solid grip, even in wet conditions. The rifle feels solid and well-balanced, which is crucial for accurate aiming and long days in the field. The metalwork is equally impressive, with a finely machined action that

Post: 20 November 16:38

Goose shooting Loch of Strathbeg Best area in Aberdeenshire Last weeks available If you are tired of been in places where you ear that the wind is wrong, or the weather bad, or any excuses to explain a poor shooting trip , come and try with me in October and November , i can guarantee to show you many birds on your trip . We get around 30.000 geese every day who roost/ feed on our ground . We shoot only 2 times in the week that prime golden place to can keep the birds all the season In December and January , the weather can really be bad and the birds are more clever, but we still get good bags in the week . You can see the result of each day on this page . We use many decoys and put many efforts to make your trip fantastic . We feed All our duck ponds weekly Food and accommodation are appreciated by all oir guest . 890£ for 3 days all include ( Shooting, food, accommodation) 1590 £ for 1 week all include

Post: 21 August 09:26

Barbuda is a wildlife paradise Barbuda’s small population, with large areas of undeveloped land and a once pristine coastline interspersed with natural salt-ponds make it the perfect habitat for hundreds of species of sea birds and animals, many of them now lost or endangered elsewhere in the Caribbean. After a shower of rain you might see a land turtle looking for a drink, and after a big seasonal rain there will be land crabs marching by the hundreds. Any large development disturbs this incredible natural environment and Barbudans have always sought to keep it this way. The island has long been home to nesting sea turtles whose tracks can be seen in the sand on nearly every beach of our coastline, and a short drive into the bush in Barbuda is a wonderful opportunity to see many different animals living – often in harsh drought conditions – in their own space, mostly undisturbed. There are guinea birds, too many donkeys and large cattle that are brought in occasionally to be slaught

Post: 7 December 17:53

How the return of poaching threatens India’s tiger success story The poachers who killed T32 in India’s Madhya Pradesh had a simple plan, and executed it at night. Running wire through a field and applying a strong current, they electrocuted the tigress as she patrolled her territory, beating her to death after she lost consciousness. They then pulled out her canines, whiskers and claws before dumping the body in a village well, weighted down by a stone. T32 was declared missing by rangers, until three days later the stone gave way and her remains floated up to the surface of the well. The grim image of the tigress’s mutilated body floating in the water sent ripples of outrage through the conservation community. Here in the dense forests in the heart of central India, the reserves of Madhya Pradesh are playing a crucial role in what the government says is the success story of Project Tiger. Launched 50 years ago, the country’s flagship conservation programme has seen tiger numbers r

Post: 24 November 09:24

Drought impacts mule deer antler growth in Texas Long-term drought has resulted in massive reverberations across the West. In Texas, it has impacted mule deer, particularly herds in the Panhandle and Trans-Pecos areas. With archery season already underway and general season on-deck in a just a couple of weeks, hunters should be aware that, this year, antler growth is below average even though herd health is still holding steady, according to the Texas Farm Bureau. “I would say the chances of bagging a mule deer would probably be average, but the antler production is going to be quite a bit below average just because we didn’t have any moisture during the antler development time,” said Shawn Gray, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) mule deer and pronghorn program leader. Low fawn production is also linked to “timely rains, and its impact on forages.” Currently, the average mule deer fawn crop in the Trans-Pecos and the Panhandle is 30% to 35%, which Gray acknowledges should s

Post: 16 November 18:25

Drought impacts mule deer antler growth in Texas Long-term drought has resulted in massive reverberations across the West. In Texas, it has impacted mule deer, particularly herds in the Panhandle and Trans-Pecos areas. With archery season already underway and general season on-deck in a just a couple of weeks, hunters should be aware that, this year, antler growth is below average even though herd health is still holding steady, according to the Texas Farm Bureau. “I would say the chances of bagging a mule deer would probably be average, but the antler production is going to be quite a bit below average just because we didn’t have any moisture during the antler development time,” said Shawn Gray, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) mule deer and pronghorn program leader. Low fawn production is also linked to “timely rains, and its impact on forages.” Currently, the average mule deer fawn crop in the Trans-Pecos and the Panhandle is 30% to 35%, which Gray acknowledges should s

Post: 4 November 10:05

Animal welfare organisations speak out against German outdoor cat ban Cat owners in the German town of Walldorf have been ordered this week to keep their pets indoors until the end of August to protect a rare bird during its breeding season. The decree is designed to help save the crested lark, which makes its nest on the ground and is therefore easy prey for feline hunters. The bird’s population in Western Europe has declined sharply in recent decades. Although it is listed as a species of least concern in Europe by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). "Among other things, the survival of the species depends on every single chick," authorities in Walldorf said. The rule applies to all cats in the southern part of the town and will be repeated for the next three years from April to August. Owners risk a fine of €500 if their cat is found roaming outside and could be slapped with a penalty of up to €50,000 if their pet injures or kills a crested lark.

Post: 9 August 10:24

Three-eyed predator stalked the seas 500 million years ago Stanleycaris hirpex, which lived in the Cambrian period, had two protruding eyes on the side of its head and a larger eye in the centre A three-eyed animal with wing-like fins once swam through shallow seas, using heightened visual perception to hunt smaller sea animals. Stanleycaris hirpex lived in the Cambrian Period about 500 million years ago, not long after the first eyes appeared in the fossil record. It is the first animal with three eyes known among the arthropods, the group containing insects, arachnids and crustaceans, but the researchers who described it think there may be others in which a third eye has been overlooked. S. hirpex was roughly the size of a human hand and had two protruding eyes with hundreds of lenses on each side of its head, plus a third, much larger eye in the middle. Living among finger-sized animals, it probably used its advanced visual system to chase down fast-moving prey, says Joseph Moys

Post: 8 July 18:24

BEAUTIFUL PLACES TO GO FISHING 🐠 IN NORTHERN ITALY: LAKE COMO & SONDRIO Lake Como is a place set in the foothills of the Italian Alps well-known for its dramatic scenery and its natural beauty. The lake is shaped with a Y-form, creating a unique landscape to awe at - even since the Roman times, it had always been an area for retreating into luxurious villas and relaxation. It is also a great place to do fishing, it is a common leisure activity that is done at any time of the year. There is an abundance of fish you could catch in the lake which includes trouts, graylings, zanders, pikes, and carps. In Lake Como, there are different types of waters you can fish like rivers, lakes and alpine streams. Day trips and excursions for fishing can easily be booked online or when you arrive in Lake Como. About the Lake Como Fishing site, some excursions combine the areas of Lake Como and Sondrio for different types of fishing in the region.

Post: 26 May 12:23

Fishing in Latvia Fishing for food has been a topical activity since the beginning of humankind. However, even today it has not lost its influence and significance. It is a great way to be alone with nature or to spend time with family or like-minded people. The diversity of nature offers the opportunity for a chilled family holiday by the sea, river or lake, and allows a passionate fisherman's dream of a big catch to be fulfilled. There are many different fish species in Latvian waters, and none of them are poisonous or dangerous to health. The most popular of these are pike, pike-perch, trout, carp, tench, perch, vimba, roach, bream, flounder and smelt, but the biggest pride of a fisherman is catching salmon or sea trout. Several fish species spend most of their lives at sea, only arriving in rivers during spawning, but some of these fish live and spawn in Latvia's rivers and lakes. Ezers un laivas Fishing in lakes Latvia is rich in a variety of beautiful lakes, which are home t

Post: 22 May 23:35

Facts About Badgers Size Badgers can grow up to 20 to 34 inches (51 to 86 centimeters) long from head to tail. The tail adds an additional 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15 cm) to its length. Badgers weigh between 9 and 39 pounds (4 to 18 kilograms). Habitat Badgers prefer dry, open grasslands, though they are very adaptable. Some also live in woods, quarries, hedgerows, sea cliffs and moorland. American badgers are typically found in the Great Plains region of North America. They can also be found in the western United States, central western Canadian provinces and in the mountainous areas of Mexico, according to the Animal Diversity Web (ADW) at the University of Michigan. Honey badgers are found in southern Africa; hog badgers live primarily in Southeast Asia, India and Sumatra. The Asian badger extends across Russia and into China and Eastern Europe. The European, or Eurasian, badger spans from Ireland and Spain all the way to eastern Russia, China and Japan, according to ADW. Badgers

Post: 8 December 15:42

Related to request “Boar hunting in belarus”