Results by search “hunting in belarus” 3748

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Nikko Stirling Metor 1-4×24 Illuminated Scope (Green/Red) with Weaver Rail and Quick-Release Rings Review Pros Nikko Stirling Metor: Versatile Magnification Range (1-4x): The 1-4x magnification is perfect for close to medium-range shooting. At 1x, it functions almost like a red dot sight, making it ideal for fast target acquisition in close-quarters scenarios. At 4x, it provides enough zoom for precise shots at medium distances. Illuminated Reticle (Green/Red): The illuminated reticle is a standout feature. Both green and red illumination options are bright and adjustable, allowing for use in various lighting conditions. The green illumination is particularly effective in daylight, while the red works well in low-light environments. Durable Build Quality: The scope feels solid and well-constructed. It’s made to withstand recoil and harsh conditions, which is great for hunters or tactical shooters who need reliability in the field. Quick-Release Rings: The included quick

Post: 6 January 17:20

Blackfeet Nation in Banff National Park, 1913. Photographer: Rolanda W. Reed The Blackfeet, also known as the Blackfoot Confederation, are an Indian people or a group of linguistically related peoples living in the northwest of Montana in the USA and in the south of the province of Alberta in Canada. The name of the people — Siksikaitsitapi — comes from the color of moccasins, siksikanam "black" and okkati "foot". According to legend, the Blackfeet led the migration of Western Algonquins from the Red River Valley to the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. Up until 1730, the Blackfeet traveled on foot and used dogs to transport their utensils. The Shoshones acquired horses much earlier than the Blackfeet and soon occupied most of modern-day Alberta and Montana, as well as part of Wyoming, raiding their enemies. When the Blackfeet saw their horses for the first time and realized all the advantages of these animals, they wanted to take possession of them. They named the ponokamite

Post: 5 January 04:57

Review of Merkel BBF B3 Combination Shotgun (9.3x74 and 12x76) I recently had the opportunity to test the Merkel BBF B3 combination shotgun, chambered in 9.3x74 for rifles and 12x76 for shotguns. As an avid outdoorsman and hunter, I was eager to see how this versatile firearm would perform in various scenarios. Here's my detailed take, highlighting both the positives and the negatives. Merkel BBF B3 Pros: Versatility: The combination of a rifle and shotgun in one package is incredibly advantageous for hunters who often encounter varying game sizes and types. The 9.3x74 is effective for large game, while the 12x76 offers robust shotgun capabilities for birds and smaller animals. Build Quality: Merkel firearms are renowned for their craftsmanship. The BBF B3 feels solid and well-balanced, reflecting the high-quality materials used in its construction. The wood finish is aesthetically pleasing, and the attention to detail in the engraving and metal work is impressive. Accuracy: The r

Post: 25 December 17:04

Mauser M03 in .308 Win, .222, and .300 WSM Review As a passionate shooter and hunter, I've had the opportunity to extensively use the Mauser M03 in the calibers of .308 Winchester, .222 Remington, and .300 Winchester Short Magnum (WSM). Here’s my honest review, covering both the positives and the drawbacks of this versatile rifle. Mauser M03 Pros: Build Quality: The Mauser M03 boasts exceptional build quality, reflecting the renowned craftsmanship that Mauser is known for. From the solid action to the beautiful walnut stock, it feels robust yet refined in your hands. Modularity: One of the standout features of the M03 is its modularity. The ability to switch barrels and calibers easily is a game-changer for someone who enjoys versatility in their shooting. Whether you’re targeting small game with a .222 or going after larger game with a .300 WSM, the M03 adapts seamlessly. Accuracy: In terms of performance, the accuracy of the M03 is impressive. With the .308 Win, I consistently

Post: 17 December 23:22

Dedal-480 Dep 0 Night Vision Scope with Built-in Laser Illuminator Review As an outdoor enthusiast who often ventures into the wilderness at night, I recently had the chance to use the Dedal-480 Dep 0 night vision scope equipped with a built-in laser illuminator. I've so far taken it out on various nighttime excursions, and overall, my experience has been quite enlightening. Here’s my detailed review reflecting both the pros and cons of this scope. Pros: Excellent Night Vision Quality: One of the standout features of the Dedal-480 is its impressive 480x resolution, which delivers clear and bright images in low-light conditions. I was amazed at how well it performed in complete darkness; the details of my surroundings were easily distinguishable. Built-in Laser Illuminator: The integrated laser illuminator is a game-changer. It allows for enhanced visibility without spooking wildlife, which is crucial during nocturnal observations. During my last outing, I found it particularly han

Post: 10 December 18:48

Beretta BRX1 Rifle in .30-06 Review As an avid hunter and firearms enthusiast, I recently had the opportunity to try out the Beretta BRX1 chambered in .30-06, and I'd like to share my thoughts on this versatile rifle. Beretta Pros: Build Quality: Right out of the box, the BRX1 impresses with its robust and high-quality construction. The materials used feel durable and reliable, and the overall design reflects Beretta's commitment to craftsmanship. Ergonomics: The rifle is well-balanced and fits comfortably in my hands. The adjustable stock allows for a perfect fit, which is essential for prolonged use in the field. The grip texture is designed for a secure hold, even in wet or slippery conditions. Shooting Performance: The .30-06 caliber is versatile and powerful, making it suitable for a range of game. The accuracy of the BRX1 is commendable, with consistent groupings at various distances. Coupled with a good scope, I found it highly effective for both short and long-range shot

Post: 10 December 16:51

Pulsar Digisight Ultra N450 Digital Scope Review As an avid hunter and outdoor enthusiast, I recently decided to invest in the Pulsar Digisight Ultra N450 digital scope, and I must say, it has some impressive features. However, there are still a few downsides that potential buyers should consider. Pulsar Digisight Ultra Pros: High-Quality Optics: The image clarity is excellent, even in low-light conditions. The N450’s sensor provides vibrant colors and good detail, which is essential for spotting game in the twilight hours. User-Friendly Interface: The controls are intuitive, making it easy to adjust settings and switch between different modes. Whether you’re a tech-savvy individual or relatively new to digital scopes, you'll find the setup straightforward. Built-In Recording: One of the standout features is the ability to record videos and take photos during your hunts. This is fantastic for sharing your experiences and creating memories, plus it aids in analyzing your shot plac

Post: 2 December 08:56

A holiday that is always with you. 🇪🇸Spain. ❗️Hemingway was impressed by the bullfight and fiesta exactly 100 years ago. ❓And what inspires our hunters in modern Spain? A whole set of trophies for one tour in November to this sunny country: ✅ Gredos ibex ✅ Beseite ibex ✅ Southeastern ibex ✅ Ronda ibex ✅ Pyrenean chamois ✅ Cantabrian chamois Percentage of trophy production - 99.9. Percentage of satisfaction - 💯 📅 You can also hunt in the winter months (except chamois). You will spend several days in a row on the road. You move around the territory up to a certain altitude by SUV, further transitions are on foot. You can travel all over Spain: the olives have almost been harvested, but the 🍊oranges are hanging on the branches in all their orange splendor. 👍 Excellent service, authentic village hotels and delicious Mediterranean cuisine. 📣 We invite everyone to Spain! 💬 write to Telegram (https://t.me/safari_stalker) 🌐 https://stalker-group.ru/spain #huntingInSpain

Post: 29 November 09:27

Haenel Jaeger 10 .308 Win Review I recently had the opportunity to test the Haenel Jaeger 10 in .308 Winchester, and I wanted to share my honest thoughts on this rifle. First and foremost, the build quality of the Jaeger 10 is impressive. The rifle feels solid in hand, with a robust construction that inspires confidence. The material used in the stock and the metal finish are of good quality, providing a balance of aesthetics and functionality. Additionally, the design is sleek and modern, making it a stylish option for the field. One of the standout features of the Jaeger 10 is its adjustable stock. The ability to customize the length of pull is a significant plus, allowing for a comfortable fit for various shooters. This adaptability is particularly beneficial for those who may use the rifle in different situations or environments. Shooting the Jaeger 10 is a pleasure. The recoil is manageable, thanks in part to the well-designed stock and the rifle's overall weight distribution

Post: 17 November 18:59

Review of the Aero Precision X15 Carbine in .223 Rem (5.56x45) As an avid shooter and firearms enthusiast, I recently had the opportunity to try out the Aero Precision X15 carbine chambered in .223 Rem (5.56x45), and I must say that it left quite an impression on me. Build Quality and Design: Aero Precision is known for its high-quality manufacturing, and the X15 is no exception. The carbine features a solid, durable aluminum receiver that feels robust without being overly heavy. The design is sleek and modern, with a consistent finish that enhances its aesthetic appeal. The attention to detail in the machining and assembly is evident, which gives you confidence in the firearm’s reliability. Performance: When it comes to performance, the X15 excels in accuracy and handling. I took it to the range and was impressed by how well it grouped at various distances. The adjustable gas block allows for customization tailored to your shooting style and ammunition, which is a nice feature th

Post: 13 November 23:12

Hundreds of species of #mammals, #birds, #fish, #reptiles, and #amphibians have been documented, including several that are either endangered or threatened. The vast forests and grasslands also include unique species of plants. Yellowstone Park is the largest and most famous #megafauna location in the contiguous United States. #Grizzly bears, #cougars, #wolves, and free-ranging #herds of bison and #elk live in this park. The Yellowstone Park bison herd is the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States. Forest fires occur in the park each year; in the large forest fires of 1988, nearly one-third of the park was burnt. Yellowstone has numerous recreational opportunities, including hiking, camping, boating, fishing, and sightseeing. Paved roads provide close access to the major geothermal areas as well as some of the lakes and waterfalls. During the winter, visitors often access the park by way of guided tours that use either snow coaches or snowmobiles.

Post: 20 September 09:17

A new species of snake was named in honor of Harrison Ford. Ants and spiders have already been named after the artist. One of Harrison Ford's most famous roles is the archaeologist Indiana Jones in the famous franchise. The character is characterized by intelligence, dexterity and bravery. But at the same time, he is very afraid of snakes. Despite this, Harrison Ford's name was borrowed for a new species of snake found in the Peruvian Andes. Tachymenoides harrisonfordi does not pose a danger to humans. The length of the reptile is 16 feet (0.4 m). There are stripes on her body, and yellow, brown and copper shades are present in her color. Ants (Pheidole harrisonfordi) and spiders (Calponia harrisonfordi) were previously named after Ford. Harrison Ford is not the only celebrity after whom previously unknown organisms and substances have been named. "These scientists continue to give my name to animals that children are so afraid of. I just can't figure it out. In my free time,

Post: 21 August 21:15

Buffalo County A bowhunter in Buffalo County killed a cougar Nov. 11 after the animal reportedly threatened the man. A bowhunter killed a cougar Nov. 11 in Buffalo County after reportedly being threatened by the animal, according to the Department of Natural Resources. The incident took place on private property in western Buffalo County. The hunter, licensed to pursue white-tailed deer during the Wisconsin bow season, was in a tree stand when he saw the cougar and felt his safety was at risk, said Randy Johnson, DNR large carnivore specialist. The hunter then used his bow to shoot and kill the animal. The hunter, who was not identifed, contacted the DNR to report the incident. Cougars are a protected species in Wisconsin but humans have the right to protect themselves against a wild animal if their safety is threatened. After reviewing results of an investigation by DNR conservation wardens into the cougar killing, the Buffalo County district attorney concluded no charge was war

Post: 16 November 09:08

Even though the U.S. Department of Agriculture has now reversed its ill-timed Sept. 2 ban on importing game birds taken in Canada, waterfowl hunters throughout North America could still be impacted by the spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza in migratory game birds during the coming months. Following a new ruling issued by the USDA on Sept. 12, American hunters are allowed to bring game bird meat back from Canada, but the birds must be cleaned, stored and transported as follows (which is different than how many people field-dress waterfowl): Viscera (innards), head, neck, feet, skin and one wing must be removed. Feathers must be removed, with the exception of one wing — as required by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for species identification. Carcasses must be rinsed in fresh, clean, potable water prior to packaging and must not have visible evidence of contamination with dirt, blood or feces. Carcasses must be imported in leak-proof plastic packaging and stored in a leak-proo

Post: 13 December 18:00

Alaska’s Dall Sheep Alaska’s Dall sheep (Ovis dalli dalli) are found in relatively dry alpine country and frequent a special combination of open ridges, meadows and steep slopes with extremely rugged “escape terrain” in the immediate vicinity. Generally known to be high-country animals, they also sometimes occur in rocky gorges below timberline. Rams, distinguished by massive curling horns, usually weigh less than 300 pounds, while ewes, with shorter, more slender, slightly curved horns, typically reach only half that size. As the remoteness of their habitat and its unsuitability for human use does much to protect the species, Dall sheep in Alaska are generally in good population health, even though low birth rates, predation (primarily by wolves, coyotes, and eagles), and a difficult environment tend to keep growth rates lower than for many other big-game species. However, their adaptation to the alpine environment seems to serve them well. They have survived for thousands of years

Post: 4 November 10:14

Alaska’s Mountain Goat Alaska’s other species of all-white, hoofed, large mammal is the mountain goat (Oreamnos americanus), inhabiting steep and broken mountain terrain from southeast Alaska to Prince William Sound and the Kenai Peninsula. Goats are found from near sea level to over 10,000 feet, and in Southcentral they are generally confined to the Chugach and Wrangell mountains, although their range extends into the Talkeetna Mountains, nearly to Denali National Park. Mountain goats have also been transplanted to Kodiak and Baranof islands where they have established secure populations. Billies are similar in appearance to nannies, with a large, stocky shape and an average weight of 200 pounds. They have gradual curving horns. Nannies are smaller in size and weigh approximately 160 pounds, with slender horns that curve sharply near the tip. Goats are relatively abundant throughout their Alaska range, particularly in southeast Alaska, but many goats live in areas that are beyond th

Post: 3 November 23:17

Six Washington wolves were poisoned Six wolves are dead after ingesting poison and the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) is offering over $51,000 in rewards for information that leads to a conviction. In February, officials discovered four dead wolves about 65 miles northwest of Spokane, Washington; two more dead wolves were discovered within a month, according to the New York Times. All were members of the Wedge pack in Stevens County. The pack had a reputation for trouble. In July 2020, an adult female was lethally removed after repeat livestock depredation on public and private land and other members were also lethally removed for the same issue. While singular wolves have been poached across the state, the death of six is in a league of its own. “With increased patrols and enforcement presence we are hopeful that this type of illegal activity is not replicated by those responsible for the initial poaching or attempts made by potential copycats,” said WDFW spoke

Post: 17 October 12:05

Caccia in Veneto, nuova sconfitta in Consiglio di Stato per la Regione La decisione del Consiglio di Stato Terza sconfitta giudiziaria per la Regione Veneto, in relazione al calendario venatorio regionale che detta le regole per l’esercizio venatorio nella stagione 2022/23. L’ordinanza del Consiglio di Stato n.4941 del 14 ottobre 2022 , in sede collegiale, conferma la precedente decisione del TAR di Venezia ed il precedente Decreto presidenziale dello stesso Consiglio di Stato. Quarta e quinta giornata settimanale Il TAR aveva disposto lo slittamento 1 ottobre della data di apertura della caccia ad uccelli acquatici, tordi, starna, fagiano e quaglia, ma soprattutto il blocco della possibilità di aggiungere una quarta e quinta giornata settimanale, nei mesi di ottobre e novembre, di caccia da appostamento ai migratori, in aggiunta alle canoniche tre giornate settimanali a disposizione di ciascun cacciatore. Il commento della LAC Questo è stato il commento della LAC (Lega per l’Aboliz

Post: 17 October 11:40

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

Post: 11 August 08:42

Loch Ness Monster: Fossil discovery suggests mythical creature may have once existed For more than a century, legions of tourists have hunted for ‘Nessie’, a huge marine creature rumoured to inhabit Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. While many lake-goers have claimed sightings of the monster, all supposed photographs of the beast have been debunked. But new evidence suggests that Nessie may once have existed. Is the Loch Ness monster real? The popular image of Nessie - with a long neck and a tiny head - is based on ‘small plesiosaurs’, marine dinosaurs that went extinct 65 million years ago. Scientists thought these creatures could only live in the ocean. But according to UK and Moroccan scientists, they may have been able to survive in fresh water. These researchers have discovered the fossils of small plesiosaurs in a 100-million-year-old river system now part of the Sahara. “We don’t really know why the plesiosaurs are in fresh water,” said Dr Nick Longrich from the Univers

Post: 3 August 18:11

Faroe Islands to set quota of 500 dolphins to be killed in controversial whale hunt The government of the Faroe Islands is proposing a catch limit of 500 dolphins for the territory's annual whale hunt this year. The move comes after last year’s pursuit saw more than 1,400 animals slaughtered in one day during the Faroese centuries-old traditional hunt, the Faroese government announced in news release this week. Grindadrap, also known as the Grind, is an annual hunt that takes place on the remote North Atlantic islands halfway between Iceland and Scotland. This week, the government announced in the release that the capping measure was “in response to the unusually large catch” on Sept. 14, 2021. Warning: Graphic photo below The government is proposing an annual catch limit of 500 white-sided dolphins for both 2022 and 2023. The proposal is expected to be implemented as an executive order by July 25, according to the release. Last year's slaughter led to international condemnation

Post: 12 July 20:37

Fishing in Sweden Fishing in Sweden in its 100,000 lakes, wild waterways and along the coast is a trip of a lifetime. Come hook a salmon, trout or Arctic char. Sweden’s biggest lake is Lake Vänern (south west) at around 5,600 square kilometres surface area. It’s so big it has its own weather system, and an archipelago of some 20,000 islands. If you’re thinking that this creates fantastic angling possibilities you’d be right; you can go trolling for landlocked salmon and trout, pike and zander. Southern Sweden features mostly lowland lakes holding pike, zander and perch and coarse species. As you travel northwards, the landscape changes; more rugged, hilly and forest carpeted with thousands of lakes holding pike, perch and carp in the far south, as well as brown trout, grayling and zander. As you approach the tree line in northern Sweden, where the giant spruce forests end, Arctic tundra, meadows, glaciers and towering mountain peaks take over. Up here the lakes are full of brown tr

Post: 20 May 21:43

Australia is being ravaged by the worst wildfires seen in decades, with large swaths of the country devastated since the fire season began in late July. At least 28 people have died nationwide, and in the state of New South Wales (NSW) alone, more than 3,000 homes have been destroyed or damaged. State and federal authorities are struggling to contain the massive blazes, even with firefighting assistance from other countries, including the United States. All this has been exacerbated by persistent heat and drought, and many point to climate change as a factor making natural disasters go from bad to worse. Where are the fires? There have been fires in every Australian state, but New South Wales has been hardest hit. Blazes have torn through bushland, wooded areas, and national parks like the Blue Mountains. Some of Australia's largest cities have also been affected, including Melbourne and Sydney -- where fires have damaged homes in the outer suburbs and thick plumes of smoke have bl

Post: 1 November 23:15

Controversial spring bear hunt up for debate in Washington The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission will hear a report Friday on potential changes to the 2022 spring bear hunt season. However, several conservation groups said special permits to hunt black bears in the spring should not be issued at all. The groups said the hunts cruelly kill bears just as they’ve emerged from hibernation with cubs in tow. “There's a reason why we don't hunt any other species during the spring – other than turkeys – because spring is an important time for all species in which they're recovering from the winter,” said Claire Loebs Davis, board president, Washington Wildlife First, a conservation group. After hibernation, Loebs Davis said, bears are on the verge of starvation, making the bears sluggish, slow and easy to kill. “Starvation is forcing them into clearings and in areas where the only food is available – where they are easy for hunters to find and shoot,” she said. As bears emerge from

Post: 21 October 18:06

SOUTH DAKOTA RANCHERS UPSET OVER NUMBER OF ELK CONTINGENCY LICENSES South Dakota ranchers are angry over the number of elk contingency licenses recently issued across four units, especially because they were involved in the creation of the new elk management plan in 2015. South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks (SDGFP) announced this week that there would be 20 of these licenses in units that span both public and private property, the Black Hills Pioneer reports. The elk contingency licenses are used to “reduce the elk population in areas that have been heavily affected by drought,” said Andrew Norton, SDGFP senior big game biologist. There is not set location for where these licenses are issued. Basically, it’s based upon where the elk are “relative to the department’s objective” so that the elk population can be reduced “in order to improve grazing conditions on forest service land that ranchers lease.” Yet, Aaron Thompson, president of the Spearfish Livestock Association, Eric Jenning

Post: 17 September 18:08

Jagd im Bezirk Perg: Lebensräume, Landschaft, Methoden, Rahmenbedingungen, Jägerschaft, Saisonablauf, Brauchtum, Fakten Wildbestände und Lebensräume Der Bezirk Perg bietet mit seiner Lage zwischen Donautal und Mühlviertler Hügelland abwechslungsreiche Jagdreviere. Rehwild ist flächendeckend verbreitet und zeigt in den Auwäldern besonders gute Trophäenqualitäten. Rotwild kommt lokal begrenzt in den Waldgebieten vor, während Schwarzwild in den letzten Jahren stark zugenommen hat. Niederwild wie Feldhase, Fasan und Stockente ergänzt das jagdliche Angebot. Die Donauauen beherbergen zudem eine beachtliche Population an Wasservögeln. Landschaftliche Besonderheiten in Perg Charakteristisch sind die Donau mit ihren ausgedehnten Auwäldern (etwa 30% Waldanteil) und die angrenzenden, landwirtschaftlich genutzten Hügel des Mühlviertels. Die vielen kleinen Bäche und Teiche bieten zusätzliche Lebensräume. Das Klima ist vergleichsweise mild mit geringeren Niederschlägen als im restlichen Mühlv

Post: 13 August 12:45

Jagd im Bezirk Sankt Pölten-Land: Fakten, Lebensräume, Besonderheiten, Jagdpraxis, Grundlagen, Organisation, Saisonablauf, Brauchtum Besondere Fakten Das Revier um Pyhra gilt als Geheimtipp für starke Rehböcke. Die Traisenaue beherbergt eine der dichtesten Stockentenpopulationen Niederösterreichs. Historisch bemerkenswert: In den 1980er Jahren wurden im Raum St. Pölten-Land die ersten systematischen Wildzählungen mit Thermalkameras durchgeführt. Lebensräume und Wildbestände Der Bezirk St. Pölten-Land bietet Jägern ein abwechslungsreiches Revier zwischen Alpenvorland und Wienerwald. Gesunde Rehwildbestände finden sich in Mischwäldern und Feldfluren, während Rotwild vor allem in den geschlossenen Waldgebieten des Wienerwaldes vorkommt. Die Schwarzwildpopulation hat in den letzten Jahren deutlich zugenommen und stellt Landwirte vor Herausforderungen. Niederwild wie Feldhase, Fasan und Stockente ergänzt das jagdliche Angebot. Besondere Beachtung verdienen die Fuchsbestände, die ganzjä

Post: 8 August 10:24

Die Jagd im Bezirk Korneuburg: Lebensraum, Wildbestände, Jägerschaft, Jagdsaison, Jagdmethoden, Rahmenbedingungen, Gemeinschaften, Aspekte, Details Lebensraum in Korneuburg Der Bezirk Korneuburg, gelegen im nordwestlichen Niederösterreich, bietet eine einzigartige Mischung aus städtischen Einflüssen und ländlicher Natur. Die Region erstreckt sich entlang der Donau und umfasst sowohl flache Auenlandschaften als auch bewaldete Hügel des Wienerwaldes. Mit einem Waldanteil von etwa 30 % und zahlreichen Feuchtgebieten schafft sie ideale Lebensräume für verschiedene Wildarten. Wildbestände und jagdbare Arten Das Rehwild dominiert als Hauptwildart in den Wäldern des Wienerwaldes und den landwirtschaftlich geprägten Gebieten. Schwarzwild ist in den letzten Jahren zunehmend präsent, insbesondere in den Auengebieten der Donau. Feldhasen und Füchse sind weit verbreitet, während Wasservögel wie Stockenten, Graugänse und Blässhühner die Feuchtgebiete bevölkern. Gelegentlich lassen sich auch

Post: 6 August 14:12

Jagd in HESSEN: Natürliche Besonderheiten für die Jagd, Demografie, Wildarten, Gesetze, Vereine und Besonderheiten Geographische und natürliche Besonderheiten für die Jagd Hessen bietet mit seinen abwechslungsreichen Landschaftszonen exzellente Jagdbedingungen. Der Taunus und der hessische Teil des Rhein-Main-Tieflandes beherbergen gesunde Wildpopulationen in unterschiedlichen Lebensräumen. Besonders die ausgedehnten Laubwälder des Kellerwalds und die offenen Feldfluren der Wetterau schaffen ideale Voraussetzungen für vielfältige Jagdmöglichkeiten. Die Flussniederungen von Fulda, Lahn und Main ergänzen das jagdliche Spektrum mit guten Möglichkeiten zur Wasserwildbejagung. Jäger und Demografie in Hessen Derzeit sind in Hessen etwa 35.000 Jäger aktiv (Stand 2023), was etwa 0,6% der Bevölkerung entspricht. Die hessische Jägerschaft setzt sich sowohl aus einheimischen Revierinhabern als auch aus Jagdgästen zusammen, die besonders zur Hochsaison aus den Ballungsräumen Rhein-Main und Rhe

Post: 31 July 12:10

Related to request “hunting in belarus”