Results by search “hunting in belarus deer” 3821

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Leupold VX-3 4.5-14x50 Scope Review I recently had the opportunity to test the Leupold VX-3 4.5-14x50 rifle scope, and I wanted to share my thoughts on this product after extensive use in various hunting scenarios. Build Quality and Design First and foremost, the build quality of the VX-3 is top-notch. Leupold is known for its durable optics, and the VX-3 is no exception. The housing is made from a solid aluminum alloy, and it feels robust and can withstand the rigors of outdoor use. The matte finish reduces glare, which is a nice touch for hunters looking to remain undetected. One of the standout features of this scope is its weight. At just over 14 ounces, it strikes a balance between being lightweight for easy carry and sturdy for reliable performance. The 50mm objective lens is a significant factor as well, allowing for excellent light transmission, which is crucial for low-light conditions like early dawn or late dusk. Optical Performance When it comes to optical performanc

Post: 20 November 13:25

Veber Wolf2 5-30x56 Day Scope Review I recently had the opportunity to test out the Veber Wolf2 5-30x56 day scope, and I am excited to share my thoughts on this product. As an avid shooter and hunter, I've used a variety of optics over the years, and I always appreciate the chance to assess new equipment. The Veber Wolf2 is a versatile scope designed for both hunting and shooting sports, but does it hold up against the competition? Here’s my in-depth evaluation: Build Quality and Design: The first thing I noticed about the Veber Wolf2 5-30x56 is its robust build. This scope is constructed with high-quality materials, featuring a hard anodized finish that gives it a rugged appearance while also providing protection against scratches and corrosion. The 30mm tube allows for a good amount of light transmission and is equipped with solid turrets that give a satisfying click when adjusted, indicating that they are both precise and easy to use. Optical Performance: Optical clarity is cr

Post: 19 November 22:30

🚨 New Arkon Arma thermal imaging sights are coming soon! 🚨 📅 Early booking is open! Be among the first to own them! Dear hunters and connoisseurs of high-quality optics! The latest Arkon Arma thermal imaging sights will soon appear on the market. If you are planning to update your hunting gear, then you have a unique opportunity to reserve one of these devices from the first batch. Don't miss your chance to become the owner of innovative optics from Arkon! Dear friends, we are pleased to inform you about the imminent release of the new Arkon Arma thermal imaging sights. These devices are equipped with modern technologies and are designed for those who value quality and reliability. If you are planning to purchase one of these sights, now is the time to reserve it from the first shipment, expected at the end of October. Arkon Arma is presented in several models, each of which has its own unique characteristics. Let's take a quick look at each of them: Arkon Arma SR25 and Arkon Ar

Post: 8 October 09:28

PRIME ELK MANAGEMENT ZONE BULL ELK ARCHERY RUT HUNTS NOW AVAILABLE FOR 2024!!! FULLY GUIDED WITH HORSE PACKOUT AND TROPHY PREP SERVICE!!! UNIT 36 ALTO NEW MEXICO!!! GUARANTEED LANDOWNER TAGS!!! NO DRAW REQUIRED!!! ZERO TROPHY FEES!!! 100% SHOT OPPORTUNITY!!! NO ORANGE ARMY! NO DOUBLE BOOKING! You will be the only party on the ranch GUARANTEED! FREE TRANSPORTATION WHILE ON THE RANCH!!! Save your ⛽️! $10,000 plus tax compared to 14-20k for other local outfitters! Also I’ll give you a cougar tag for the price it costs from the state and if you see one while we’re hunting you can kill it for free! 3-5k for a cougar hunt with outfitters, with me, you can kill one for free! WE ALSO PROVIDE A SPOTTER that keeps in contact with me during the entirety of the hunt via 2 way radio that glasses the other areas of the property we aren’t able to see! You are not going to find that anywhere else. Period. PRIVATE RANCH bordering the famed LINCOLN NATIONAL FOREST and very near the MESCALERO APACHE RESE

Post: 19 October 17:56

Talarik Creek Lodge: Hunting for Trophy Rainbow Trout I answered him that it was not, and he shrugged off the 18-inch Arctic grayling on the end of my line like it was a piece of weed. My wife had sent us fishing that evening to catch some fresh grayling for dinner and our goal was now achieved, with four large, translucent-white-fleshed fish having been plucked from the cold waters of the Newhalen River. The author’s son Lucas with what he calls “a real fish” also defined as any rainbow trout over 20 inches caught on a fly rod. What is it about rainbow trout that incites such excitement? Why is it that when fishing guides congregate around a fire the conversation always finds its way to rainbows, not salmon, not char, not pike, but definitely rainbows? “Keep it in the water,” “Careful, don’t drop it,” and “Nice release,” are all phrases I’ve heard said and spoken myself. I have a personal admiration for the green-speckled creatures, and rainbow trout fishing has a cult following tha

Post: 2 November 10:03

Field Tested: Browning Trail Cameras Trail cameras serve two purposes: tracking and security. Slimline options do their best at remaining undetected to human beings who might be trespassing on your property, while larger, higher-definition models will draw the most detail out of whatever sets it off. Earlier this year, my wife and I obtained an eight-acre piece of property that has remained untouched for nearly a decade. As such, it has become a bit of a sanctuary for animals that run off from the adjacent state game lands abutting its corner. Property of this nature is often desirable, as it typically makes for an easy hunt due to its long vacancy. However, for the same reason, it becomes attractive to those that want to have a private hunting experience without paying for land of their own. With that in mind, I scoured Browning’s website to find affordable cameras to serve my purposes, and came up with the Strike Force Gen 5 and the Dark Ops HD Max.Features The features on both came

Post: 23 September 18:43

Top 5 Upland Bird Hunting Shotguns from Pheasant Fest 2022 With a few new shotguns for 2022 and other time-tested favorites, here are our top scattergun selections. Weatherby – Orion 20-Gauge Built upon the legacy and success of the Orion 12-gauge platform, this crowd favorite is now available in three 20-gauge models, including two field-oriented versions. The Orion I is a 28-inch with stylish gloss finish and the Orion Matte Blue is a 26-inch with a sleek matte finish. There is also a sporting clays version with 30-inch ported barrels, extended chokes, and a four-way adjustable comb. The shorter and slimmer side-locking lug action makes this stackbarrel feel right at home with a perfect balance point and lighter form factor for those notable, all-day forays. The Orion I and Matte Blue come equipped with a 3-inch chamber, chrome-lined bores, ejectors, vented ribs, single bead front sight, and a trio of interchangeable choke tubes. Benelli – Super Black Eagle 3 28-Gauge With over te

Post: 22 March 10:11

The lion's share of wild 🦁 lions live in Africa. And a smaller 🤏 part in Asia. Actually, that's all, just two continents. Statistics say that in Africa, these beautiful animals living in the wild are distributed as follows: 🇹🇿 Tanzania - about 8,000 🇿🇦 South Africa - more than 2,000 🇰🇪 Kenya - just under 2,000 🇿🇲 Zambia - under a thousand individuals 🇲🇿 Mozambique - one and a half thousand 🇿🇼 Zimbabwe - 1,700 And much less in other African countries. The total population of lions in Africa is about 22.5 thousand individuals. This is not much, which is why an African lion trophy is so valuable emotionally and materially. For a lion 🏹 Stalker organizes safaris in Kalahari, Sela, Moyovosi, Nyassa, Lupanda and many other places. Funds from the hunts also go to support the populations of these incredible animals. We are waiting for your questions and applications here 👇 💬 write to Telegram (https://t.me/safari_stalker) 📞 +7 903 755-79-05 #lion_hunting

Post: 26 May 06:37

Creating a Tribal Restoration Workforce The rain slowly fell on a cool May morning as a small crowd of people gathered in a pullout alongside an old logging road in Ketchikan. The blend of official U.S. Forest Service vehicles and uniforms intermixed with private vehicles and casual clothes gave a clue to the diversity of people in attendance. The crowd was comprised of varied backgrounds and employers. Tribal members, hydrologists, fisheries biologists, chainsaw crews, and various staff were all there for one thing: to teach and learn the skills necessary to restore streams and improve fish habitat in the Tongass National Forest. In the summer of 2021, the Forest Service announced their plan to move away from large scale, old-growth logging in the Tongass and instead invest in restoration, recreation, and forest resilience. This new strategy is welcome news on the Tongass, which is part of the largest intact temperate rainforest on the planet, and the robust tourism economy and subs

Post: 1 November 10:14

Two Idaho wolves kill 143 sheep in freak "pile up" Two wolves are responsible for the deaths of 143 sheep in Idaho’s Boise Foothills. The “pile-up” occurred in mid-May and, following an investigation conducted by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) and Wildlife Services, officials determined that two wolves “caused the sheep to flee in panic,” which caused them to “crush or suffocate each other” as they tried to escape, according to a press release. During the investigation, Wildlife Services discovered two sets of wolf tracks in the same location as the incident. While permission was given to remove the problem wolves if found, officials were unable to locate the animals. “This sadly exemplifies why wolf management in Idaho can be so challenging,” said IDFG Director Ed Schriever. “People cherish the Foothills for its diversity of wildlife, along with the opportunities for grazing, recreation and other activities. In this instance, a pair of wolves caused a significant loss

Post: 7 June 14:39

Pneumonia found in bighorn sheep in Montana Nine bighorn sheep that were recently introduced into the Little Belt Mountains of Montana have died from pneumonia. Several other sheep within the same herd group have also been demonstrating symptoms of respiratory disease. Bighorn sheep were common in the Little Belt Mountain Range before they were largely extirpated from the mountain range by the early 1900s. Montana Fish Wildlife & Parks and several partner organizations worked to translocate wild sheep to this area in 2020 and 2021 by capturing 83 bighorn sheep in the upper Missouri River Breaks and releasing them into the eastern Little Belts. All of the translocated sheep were fitted with GPS collars before release. Pneumonia in bighorn sheep is often extremely fatal and can severely affect lamb survival in problematic areas. Mycoplasma ovipneumoniae, which is a bacteria that can be carried by wild and domestic sheep, is believed to be the primary agent associated with outbreaks of

Post: 15 May 14:59

The sable is a mammal of the genus of martens. It is widespread in the forest zone of Siberia, the edge of its range extends to the north of Eastern Europe. The body length of the sable is 32-58 cm, the tail is 9-17 cm, and the weight is 0.9—1.8 kg. Males are larger than females. Sable fur is one of the most valuable, which is why sable has been exterminated for centuries. On the other hand, the extraction of sable and the trade in sable fur has long served as one of the significant income items in the Russian economy. Sable is of great importance in Russian culture and traditions. In some Russian folk wedding songs, the sable is the personification of the groom, while the paired character, the bride, is the marten. The images of the groom are especially clear, as the sable appears in the North Russian wedding songs. In the Belarusian tradition, a young couple is symbolized by a sable and a squirrel. Sable is of particular importance in the Buryat culture. The sable was a totemic a

Post: 6 January 18:02

Englische Hunderassen (Rassen Großbritanniens) sind mehr als 60 Rassen, die auf dem Territorium dieses Staates gezüchtet werden. Zu den englischen Hunden zählen viele Arten von Terriern, Spaniels, Molossern, Schäferhunden, Jagdhunden, Windhunden und Zeigern. Heute haben sich die meisten in England gezüchteten Rassen auf der ganzen Welt verbreitet und erfreuen sich in verschiedenen Ländern großer Beliebtheit. Geschichte der Hundezucht in England Viele Forscher neigen dazu, England als das erste Land zu betrachten, in dem eine gezielte Auswahl von Hunderassen durchgeführt wurde und an der verschiedene Bevölkerungsgruppen beteiligt waren. Schon im Mittelalter war die Landwirtschaft in England gut entwickelt und die Jagd war eine beliebte Freizeitbeschäftigung der Aristokratie. Daher zielte die Selektion hauptsächlich auf die Zucht von Hütehunden (Bobtail, Collie, Welsh Corgi) und Jagdhunden ab. Es stellte sich heraus, dass Wachhunde in England weniger gefragt waren. Prominente Vertrete

Post: 13 January 14:56

FALKNEREI: EIN LEBENDES MENSCHLICHES ERBE Der von der UNESCO anerkannte Falknereisport wird seit Tausenden von Jahren praktiziert und stellt eine stolze Verbindung zu einem Erbe dar, das Adel, Vertrauenswürdigkeit und Mut verkörpert und in jeder Generation fortbesteht Im Jahr 2016 waren die Vereinigten Arabischen Emirate Teil einer internationalen Zusammenarbeit von 18 Ländern, die dazu beitrug, die Falknerei in die UNESCO-Liste des immateriellen Kulturerbes der Menschheit aufzunehmen. Beduinen in den Vereinigten Arabischen Emiraten und auf der weiteren Arabischen Halbinsel praktizierten Falknerei als eine Form der Jagd in einem ressourcenarmen Land. Seine Rolle in der Gesellschaft veränderte sich im Laufe der Zeit und heute ist es einer der angesehensten traditionellen Sportarten der Vereinigten Arabischen Emirate. Die Falknerei hat sich in Gemeinschaften und Gesellschaften als soziale Praxis und als Mittel zur Kommunikation und Interaktion mit der Natur entwickelt und verbreitet.

Post: 27 December 12:52

The Fading Ways of Indigenous Arctic Hunters During springtime in the far, far north—when the sun breaches the horizon, after months of total darkness—indigenous Greenlandic hunters head out to frozen inlets and get lost in ice and time. By day, the hunters might move miles in one direction, while the ice under their feet floats gently in another. By night, detached floes drift about, shifting the landmarks as the hunters sleep. For many of the past thirty-five years, Ragnar Axelsson, an Icelandic photographer, has joined these expeditions, clutching his Leica against the Arctic winds. “In the vastness of Greenland there are places to be found where one gets the distinct impression of being alone in the world, places few people have ever reached,” Axelsson says. “The stillness is overwhelming. The emptiness seems boundless.”

Post: 7 July 16:30

Police say buzzard shot in Fife suffered agonising death Police are investigating after a protected bird of prey was found shot dead in Fife. The buzzard was discovered by a member of the public in woodland at Mominail, near Ladybank, on the morning of Sunday 9 April. Wildlife crime officers said the bird would have suffered "a lingering and agonising death" after being shot deliberately. Det Con Ben Pacholek called the find "sad and disappointing". He said: "Buzzards are protected under the Wildlife and Countryside Act and I am appealing to anyone who may have seen anything suspicious in the wooded area to get in touch. "We rely on the public to help us tackle wildlife crime and I urge anyone in the local and wider community to come forward if they have any information about who may have been responsible."

Post: 22 April 13:11

Behemoth ( hippopotamus ) has been studied quite a bit. It's not easy to watch this cautious giant, constantly sitting up to his ears in his favorite swamp. What we know for sure from the Hippos is t that you can't lose weight by eating grass, salads and walking in the fresh air ))) An adult male hippopotamus is 4 meters long and 4 tons of live weight. That is, the mass of two cars, this is not a sheep sneezed! By its size, the hippopotamus, overtaking the buffalo, shares with the rhinoceros an honorable second place (after the elephant) among land animals. The name in Hebrew is בההוו (behemoth) - "terrible beasts". The second, more learned name is ἱπποπόταμος (hippopotamos), which literally means "river horse" in Greek. The hippopotamus is considered one of the most dangerous animals in Africa. An embittered animal can kill a person in a matter of minutes, trampling him with its feet or inflicting fatal wounds with its fangs. The behemoth is also strong in the water: it is capa

Post: 14 January 11:37

RINGS REVEAL THE SECRETS OF WOODCOCK Woodcocks have many secrets. They are not gregarious birds, active at night, migratory - not always nearby. Philopatric - that is, they almost always return with an accuracy of 10 meters (!) not only to their birthplace, but also to their wintering place, as the rings and GPS/GSM beacons "say", in 16 countries of the world. And this is without the Far East and Asia! But where do woodcocks fly in the first year of their life, because in one clearing there can be nesting birds that have arrived from different places and countries of wintering... To the country of their father who wintered in Scandinavia or their mother who flew in from wintering in France? How do they decide where to fly? Nobody knows. Woodcocks settle evenly and everywhere where the moist soils are rich in fat earthworms. They don't need competitors, they like to eat themselves! A careful study of the ring return database gave us proof that chicks from one brood fly to different

Post: 29 December 23:22

Journey to summer south of the Equator (during winter in the U.S.) for diverse trout fishing in a beautiful, serene, and welcoming country. Chile has mountain peaks higher than the Rockies as well as plant and animal species found nowhere else on the planet, which makes it both different and special. Chile is renowned for its beauty and natural resources. In fact, in the 1920s the country put into operation one of the finest national park systems in the world. If you’re really thirsting for adventure, you can visit our Argentine lodges in the same trip—no flights required, just a beautiful drive over the Andes. Our Chilean program offers a truly unique opportunity to hunt for the enormous Red Stag that roam this part of the Central Valley of Chile. The area combines abundant food, great cover and more than 80 years of selective herd management, producing some of the biggest wild stags in the world. Indeed, over the years many have found the top of the record books. The Stags are comp

Post: 21 May 01:08

Die Jagd im Bezirk Gmunden: Bräuche, Wildbestände, Topographie, Jägerschaft, Jagdtermine, Jagdmethoden, Vorschriften, Vereine, Details Regionale Bräuche in Gmunden Besonders erwähnenswert sind die traditionellen Hubertusmessen in Gmunden und die jährlichen Jägerfeste entlang des Traunsees. Die regionale Wildbretvermarktung ist stark ausgeprägt, wobei Wildspezialitäten oft mit lokalen Produkten kombiniert werden. Die Salzkammergut-Jagdhornbläser tragen zur Bewahrung der traditionellen Jagdmusik bei. Wildbestände und jagdbare Arten Rehwild dominiert als Hauptwildart in den bewaldeten Gebieten des Bezirks. Schwarzwildpopulationen nehmen stetig zu, insbesondere in den landwirtschaftlich geprägten Gebieten. Feldhasen und Füchse sind weit verbreitet, während Wasservögel wie Stockenten, Graugänse und Blässhühner die Feuchtgebiete entlang der Traun bevölkern. Gämse ist in den höheren Lagen des Totes Gebirges und des Dachsteins anzutreffen, und gelegentlich lassen sich auch Rotwild

Post: 12 August 12:38

Jagd in BRANDENBURG: Jäger und Demografie, Jagdarten und Wildvorkommen Jagdverbände und Jagdtraditionen Geographische und natürliche Besonderheiten in Brandenburg Brandenburg ist mit seinen ausgedehnten Wäldern, Heideflächen und Feuchtgebieten eines der wildreichsten Bundesländer Deutschlands. Über 35% der Landesfläche sind bewaldet, wobei die Schorfheide, der Spreewald und die Niederlausitz besonders attraktive Jagdreviere bieten. Die vielfältigen Landschaftstypen - von sandigen Kiefernforsten bis zu sumpfigen Auen - begünstigen ein artenreiches Wildvorkommen. Großflächige Naturschutzgebiete wie das Biosphärenreservat Spreewald schaffen Rückzugsräume für Wildtiere, während gleichzeitig eine nachhaltige Bejagung in den umliegenden Revieren stattfindet. Jäger und Demografie in Brandenburg In Brandenburg sind rund 20.000 Jäger registriert (Stand 2023), was etwa 0,8% der Bevölkerung entspricht. Die Jägerschaft setzt sich sowohl aus einheimischen Revierinhabern als auch aus Jagdgä

Post: 30 July 09:48

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