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Hunting in Morocco & Shooting in Morocco: Ultimate Guide to Game, Seasons, and Regions Hunting in Morocco and shooting in Morocco offer more than just sport—they’re a gateway to discovering the soul of North Africa. Morocco is a rising star in the global hunting scene, offering a rare fusion of rugged terrain, rich biodiversity, and centuries-old traditions. From driven wild boar hunts in the Atlas Mountains to falconry in the Sahara fringes, the country delivers high-adrenaline experiences for serious hunters. This guide strips away fluff and dives deep into what matters: species, seasons, permits, and prime hunting zones. --- 🦌 Game Species in Morocco: What You Can Hunt Morocco’s varied ecosystems support a wide range of huntable game. Key species include: 🐗 Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) • Found across dense forests from the Rif to the Anti-Atlas. • Considered agricultural pests; hunting allowed year-round in many regions. • Driven hunts and spot-and-stalk methods are common. • Noct

Post: 21 October 11:18

The Yellowstone Travelers, Wandering an unexpected path. Through the seasons of rain amongst the greens, bright sunshine of warmth, fallen leaves of gold, and darkness housed in cold, they step with heavy hooves of history across a vast forested ecosystem reserved for them; their home and their recovery. Here, even what's for us, remains for them. This protected world stretches for nearly 3,500 square miles across these mountains, an almost entirely untouched wilderness. Below, a short 142 miles of pavement carves a Grand Loop where most of Yellowstone's human visitors can be found. But even these 142 miles belong to the wild residents, and they will often use them as they please. This is, of course, the path of least resistance, and they recognize it as such. Make no mistake, the iconic bison herds of Yellowstone are never forced to use these paved miles. They use them simply because they want to, not because they have to. These are fascinating moments of unique circumstance, and I

Post: 18 April 09:21

Bear meat vending machine proves popular in north Japan city. SEMBOKU, Akita -- From kimchi to insects, Japan's love affair with vending machines continues, and at a shinkansen station here, one machine is gaining popularity for another unusual offering -- bear meat. The vending machine is installed near the entrance to the Tazawako Ichi local product shop near JR Tazawako Station, where the Akita Shinkansen and other trains stop. The meat of locally captured wild bears is mainly purchased by bullet train passengers, and there have apparently also been inquiries from people in the Kanto region around Tokyo who want to buy it by mail order. The machine displays pictures of lean and fatty meat, with a sign saying, "open 24 hours," "black bear," "bear meat" and "2,200 yen (about $17) for 250 grams." The bears are captured in the mountains of the city by members of a local hunting club and processed at a slaughterhouse. The vending machine was installed in November 2022 by people assoc

Post: 11 November 22:03

The Truth About Western Wolf Hunting A deep dive into one of the most controversial hunting discussions in America Predator hunting is a popular pursuit during the winter and in some areas of the Rocky Mountains, that includes the opportunity to hunt the gray wolf. Gray wolf hunting and trapping seasons have been open on and off across Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming for the past decade. These elusive apex predators are difficult to pursue, but they provide an exciting opportunity for hunters, as well as the opportunity help wildlife management agencies keep populations in check. Wolves trigger passionate emotions that lead to arguments both for and against hunting. And no matter how many years pass with wolf hunting seasons in place, they still make headlines with groups like the Humane Society of the United States and Defenders of Wildlife routinely pushing to have hunts shut down. Meanwhile, wildlife agencies maintain their positions that gray wolf populations are sustainable enough to

Post: 14 June 17:25

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

Snow Tours: Kuban I want to be surprised, looking at the photo, that it is not winter yet! 🔜There is still so much interesting ahead, the season is in full swing and it is still a long way to the New Year holidays. But in fact, winter is already really in a month, and the Caucasus Mountains are already covered with snow ❄️ Our hunters on the slopes of the Caucasus Range 🏔 made their way through snowdrifts, froze and got wet, but got their Kuban tour! We are proud, well done 🩵 And to make it easier to overcome, Stalker before each trip of our hunter to any country and time of year provides information about the weather at the point and ⛅️🌧🌦 a forecast for the entire hunt, about the required equipment. So that the snow in October is not "like snow on the head". 🏹 Stalker will help you choose a hunt, prepare it, prepare you properly and conduct the tour with success! Stay in touch ⬇️ 💬 write to Telegram (https://t.me/safari_stalker) #охода_на_кубанских_тур

Post: 1 November 09:30

In Kazakhstan, you can hunt ibex in different places. To combine hunting with maral and roe deer, we choose the Dzungarian Alatau region. All this at the beginning of the season. For those looking only for ibex or ibex with exceptional trophy qualities, we recommend the region on the border with 🇰🇬 Kyrgyzstan - Granitogorsk - and hunting in a colder period - October-December. ⛰ The mountains simply go into the sky and only perseverance and a reliable team of guides help. We had a whole day's trek. From dawn to dusk, including an ascent of 4000 m. Almost the entire way on foot. But depending on the weather and other conditions, horses are also used. Minus 5.5 thousand calories per day, 25-28 km of travel. And the inclusion of the final 💪 moral and volitional on the descent. The ibex is bagged, happy with the trophy, but most of all ➡️ proud and pleased with himself! Such overcomings are remembered for a lifetime. For Larry, it was truly the hunt of a lifetime! ❗️ The area is bein

Post: 23 October 09:40

🇺🇸 An epic hunt that gave us the opportunity to explore some incredible and untouched areas, where we found not only plenty of Marals, but an adventure like no other. Not every day one gets the privilege of hunting on these beautiful mountains surrounded by wolves, bears, ibex, and wild boars amongst other creatures. This majestic and huge bull was spotted on our first hunting day, and from that moment we knew he was the one we wanted, which somehow, made our adventure even more special. Trophy aside, the way this Maral patrolled his area was a clear sign of dominance and no other bull dared to confront him during the 3 days we tried to cut distance with him. Regarding the trophy, the weight of the antlers -despite having to wait for the skull to dry out completely, where the expected weight loss could be up to 2 kg- proves this will clearly be the biggest Maral harvested in the area this year. Luck is an important factor, but without attitude and resilience, none of this would have

Post: 25 September 09:07

WHY YOU NEED TO BE HUNTING SQUIRRELS RIGHT NOW What if I told you about a hunting opportunity that’s happening right now, which offers abundant access to productive land, requires a minimum of technical gear, and provides the chance to bring home tasty meat that is routinely overlooked for its palatability? You’d probably think I was blowing smoke, but I’m talking about one of the most neglected and productive hunts in the U.S.—for common tree squirrels. Squirrel seasons start now, in the lazy days of late summer, giving you time (and an excuse) to get out in the woods to scout for deer while also ground-truthing the gear that you’ll rely on all autumn. But you don’t need an excuse to go squirrel hunting. The first argument in its favor is that squirrels live almost everywhere, from the leafy hardwoods of the East to the piney woods of the South to the mountains of the West. Squirrel hunting is also a great way to introduce new shooters to small-game hunting. The two squirrel spe

Post: 13 December 17:47

Belgian farmers call for weaker protection of wolves, as environmentalists want greater Their populations in Europe have been on the rise for a number of years. Wolves are back in Belgium and their growing presence is creating tensions with farmers, who fear for the safety of their livestock. They want to reopen the debate on wolf hunting in Europe, which forbids it under both the EU's Habitats Directive and the Bern Convention on the Conservation of European Wildlife and Natural Habitat. Euronews spoke to Ludwig Heinen, a dairy farmer with 320 cows, who said that there are currently three packs of wolves near his farm in the High Fens mountains. Despite none of his animals so far not being attacked, he is still worried. "If the animals are torn apart by wolves, that's one thing, but if wolves make the animals - who are free in the field - nervous, you cannot easily calm down those animals again," Heinen said in an interview. "My opinion is clear: if a wolf causes trouble, then

Post: 20 November 09:12

Belgian farmers call for weaker protection of wolves, as environmentalists want greater Their populations in Europe have been on the rise for a number of years. Wolves are back in Belgium and their growing presence is creating tensions with farmers, who fear for the safety of their livestock. They want to reopen the debate on wolf hunting in Europe, which forbids it under both the EU's Habitats Directive and the Bern Convention on the Conservation of European Wildlife and Natural Habitat. Euronews spoke to Ludwig Heinen, a dairy farmer with 320 cows, who said that there are currently three packs of wolves near his farm in the High Fens mountains. Despite none of his animals so far not being attacked, he is still worried. "If the animals are torn apart by wolves, that's one thing, but if wolves make the animals - who are free in the field - nervous, you cannot easily calm down those animals again," Heinen said in an interview. "My opinion is clear: if a wolf causes trouble, then

Post: 8 November 17:44

The Pacific Eider is arguably the most difficult and dangerous duck to hunt in North America. ⁣ These robust, hearty ducks call the Bering Sea home, and trust me, this place is no joke. Every move has to be thought out and measured against the unknowns and the potential risk. The water is freezing cold and the swell can build from any direction in an instant. The wind and current coupled with jagged cliffs, submerged mountains, volcanoes and the Aleutian Trench that all contribute regularly to building disorganized waves the size of houses, which make the skipper’s job quite literally death defying.⁣ ⁣ We come here to truly live our lives, to hunt, and to gather and our days here are spent in awe. This is a very special place, right down to the ducks.⁣ ⁣ The Pacific Eider are mesmerizing to watch. Their “paint job” is nearly indescribable, pure beauty, and yet they thrive in the harshest of conditions just swimming along, riding the surf, feeding, loafing, and courting their deep choco

Post: 9 January 17:38

The Roadless Rule in the Tongass National Forest is Vital for Both Hunters and Brown Bears There’s a long history of Alaskan hunting guides stepping up to protect the Tongass. In the mid-1980s an old, dying bear hunter named Ralph Young sat in the back of a skiff, squinting through the rain at the ocean and mountains of Southeast Alaska. In the bow, huddled against the wind and rain, sat a teenager named Klas Stolpe. The two would be out for a month or two, until most of the salmon had spawned and the bears had left the streams for the high country. The old man didn’t especially enjoy the kid’s company but, due his to declining health and old age, he needed his help for basic things like getting in and out of the boat. They motored past once pristine bays, where years ago the old man guided legendary hunters like Warren Page and Jack O’Connor. Now, those lands were clear-cut logged. He pointed the skiff toward Admiralty Island, the heart of rainforest grizzly country, and opened the

Post: 24 June 16:19

When is the right time to restrict your aging hunting dog from the field? With shaking hands and nervous anticipation, I slipped the GPS collar around Winchester’s neck and felt the subtle trembling always present prior to launch. For a moment, I considered leaving the collar in the truck, knowing my big running partner wouldn’t be running strong enough for me to fear him going over the edge of nowhere, one of the defining characteristics of our 12-year relationship. He sat quietly, except for the gentle thumping of his tail on the seat, while I assembled the Winchester 101, 12-gauge, I had also considered leaving in the truck. But, Winchester knew that the gun and the collar meant a hunt, and their absence meant the outing was only a walk. The March morning had dawned clear and cold, suggesting the snow cover in the mountains would present a crust that would support Winchester’s weight. Opportunities for the perfect conditions that once were a luxury had become a necessity for Winc

Post: 18 April 12:51

At 78 years of age, cancer has pretty much taken away my ability to climb mountains in search of elk. Don’t feel sorry for me, I have killed plenty of elk, mostly cows for the good eating. The good Lord has allowed me more than a charmed life. I have a wonderful family with great kids, grandkids and great grandkids and I have fly fished (my main sport) all over the world, sometimes in places I never dreamed I would go. My youngest son, Stefan, and I decided to do something we had never done before. We planned to go on a guided elk hunt. I work for the International Sportsmen’s Expositions telling fly-fishing tales and doing fly tying demonstrations. In my spare time I began to canvas the floor, down in Denver, looking for a suitable elk-hunting outfit. QRS Outfitters out of Meeker, Colo., was particularly attractive, and they thought an early season muzzleloader hunt would fit the bill for what we were looking for, so we booked our hunt. Neither of us has owned a muzzleloader, nor ha

Post: 13 October 23:12

ELK RETURN TO NORTH CAROLINA It took about 20 years, but elk have returned to the Cataloochee Valley in North Carolina. Once native to the Tar Heel State, eastern elk vanished in the 1800s due to human encroachment on key habitat. However, now, while exact numbers are still to be determined, elk are back in the Great Smoky Mountains in Southern Appalachian, the Citizen Times reports. Wildlife biologist Joseph Yarkovich has been involved with the project since its beginnings and hopes to one day “have one large, contiguous population throughout the East Coast again,” but adds, “that’s still way, way down the road.” For now, those involved with the elk recovery project are hoping to obtain an accurate population count. “What we’ve been doing up until now is conducting a minimum count,” said Yarkovich. “The park in collaboration with the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians and the North Carolina Wildlife Commission will coordinate for three days in a row to count as many elk as we can s

Post: 16 September 18:34

Each year, dozens of people get lost in the Mountains and become the subjects of search-and-rescue missions. In most cases, people simply wandered off of marked trails and lost their bearings. Losing one's way in the woods can be an unsettling, frightful experience. If you follow the blazes or cairns, you should have no trouble. But, if you should find you've wandered off the path, stop immediately. In many cases, you will find that retracing your footsteps will bring you back to the trail. If not, follow these steps: 1) Pay close attention to your surroundings and landmarks and relate this to your location on a map. 2) Stay calm if you get lost. Panic is your greatest enemy. If you run wildly around, even for a little while you could lose your sense of direction complete. Try to remember how you got to your present location. 3) Trust your map and compass (if you have them) and do not walk aimlessly. Use the compass to give you a sense of direction. Think of which way you came, an

Post: 16 September 18:34

How to Plan Your First Antelope Hunt Pronghorns are the gateway species for Western big-game hunters, and there’s a long season full of opportunity. Here’s when to go I wouldn’t go so far as to say a dead antelope buck smells good, but I don’t mind their odor a bit. There’s a hint of petting zoo goat — not necessarily repulsive in itself — mixed with dry Western air and sage and musk. All combined, somehow, the smell is sweet, and for me it always triggers good memories of hunting adventures far from home. Just about every Easterner ever to buy a deer tag has at some point dreamed of hunting out West. I talk to eager prospects every year, and many of them want to come out swinging, with designs on an elk hunt in the mountains. I love elk hunting, especially in September. But I always temper any encouragement I give with this reality: If you’re not going guided, you’re probably not going to kill an elk. Not your first year. If you’re prepared to pony up for a guided elk hunt, go

Post: 16 September 11:09

Hunting Frontiers of KASSERINE: Demographics and Hunting Culture in the Region, Laws and Legislation of Tunisia Ecological Layout and Landscape Character in Kasserine Region Kasserine, located in western Tunisia along the Algerian border, is marked by rugged mountain ranges, expansive high plateaus, and dense pine forests that contrast sharply with the flatlands of central Tunisia. The region is anchored by the Chaambi Mountain—Tunisia’s highest peak—and surrounded by woodland habitats, steep slopes, and semi-arid plains. The temperate continental climate, with cold winters and dry, hot summers, also affects animal behavior, driving game to lower elevations and shaded ravines during key hunting months. Hunting Demographics and Regional Involvement in the Area Kasserine has a longstanding hunting culture, deeply rooted in rural and mountainous communities such as Sbeitla, Fériana, and Thala. The governorate’s geographic proximity to Algeria has also historically shaped hunting patte

Post: 31 July 09:35

HUNTING SEASONS IN YUKON, CANADA 2025–26: Big Game and Small Game, Licenses, and Regulations Guide Plan your 2025–26 Yukon hunt with our territory‑by‑territory guide—season dates, bag limits, licenses, bow & rifle rules, and key game species: Caribou, Moose, Sheep and more. Yukon’s mountainous terrain, boreal forests and tundra valleys support some of North America’s most abundant mountain caribou herds, healthy moose populations, Dall sheep and thriving bear numbers. Managed by the Yukon Department of Environment, hunting in six Game Management Subzones combines indigenous stewardship and territorial regulations. Popular pursuits include summer caribou and sheep tag draws, moose rifle seasons, black and grizzly bear hunts, plus late‑summer waterfowl wingshooting—guided by clear, zone‑specific rules to ensure sustainable, ethical harvests. What Is There to Hunt in Yukon? Big Game: Mountain caribou, woodland caribou, moose, Dall sheep, black bear, grizzly bear Small Game & Upland Bi

Post: 31 July 14:15

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

Hunting in the RIDING MOUNTAIN Region: Hunting Seasons of the Area, Laws, Geographical characteristics, Demographics, Associations and Clubs The Riding Mountain region of Manitoba, Canada, is a haven for hunters seeking adventure and connection with nature. Nestled within the Prairie Mountain region, this area offers diverse landscapes, abundant wildlife, and rich traditions that make it one of the most sought-after hunting destinations in North America. Whether you're an experienced hunter or new to the sport, understanding the unique features of this region will enhance your experience. Geographical and Natural Features from a Hunter’s Perspective Riding Mountain National Park spans 2,969 square kilometers of rolling hills, forests, grasslands, and wetlands. This varied terrain creates ideal habitats for numerous game species. The park's elevation contrasts sharply with the surrounding prairies, offering breathtaking views while providing excellent vantage points for spotting w

Post: 31 May 07:49

High Atlas Mouflon Hunting: Prestigious Hunting in the Peaks of Morocco. Hunter's Guide: Trophy Hunting of Maned Sheep in High Atlas This article is about hunting maned sheep (Ammotragus lervia), also known as mouflons, in the Haut Atlas region of Morocco. This guide will provide information on geographical features, hunting strategies, legal aspects, and the need to conserve this unique population. Geographical and Natural Features of the Region in Terms of Hunting: The High Atlas region, the highest mountain range in North Africa, is characterized by: - Mountainous terrain: Steep slopes, deep gorges, rocky peaks and plateaus. - Arid climate: Low rainfall, especially on the southern slopes. - Sparse vegetation: Drought-adapted vegetation such as shrubs, grasses, and juniper. - High altitudes: Hunting is conducted at altitudes from 2000 to 4000 meters above sea level. These conditions create a challenging but exciting environment for hunting maned sheep. Hunters and Demographics of t

Post: 5 July 14:02

Hunting in TUSCANY: Wild Boar Hunting Guide, Clubs, Laws and Legislation, Communities and Demographics Geographic and Natural Features of the Region from a Hunting Perspective Tuscany, located in central Italy, is a region rich in diverse landscapes: from vineyards-covered hills to dense forests and the mountain ranges of the Apennines. This environmental diversity creates the ideal habitat for numerous wildlife species. The forests are home to wild boar, roe deer, hares, and pheasants, while in the mountainous areas, it is possible to find mouflon and deer. This makes hunting in Tuscany extremely interesting. The temperate climate and vast hunting territories make Tuscany one of the most appreciated regions by hunters in Italy. Hunters and Demographics of the Region According to data from the National Hunters Association (Federcaccia), there are approximately 80,000 registered hunters in Tuscany, one of the highest numbers in Italy. This underscores the importance of hunting as a

Post: 15 May 09:54

Overland Expo Mountain West 2025: August 22–24, 2025 The Ranch Events Complex, Loveland, Colorado Overland Expo Mountain West 2025 returns to Loveland, Colorado, from August 22 to 24, 2025, delivering the most immersive experience in overlanding, off-road travel, camping gear, and motorcycle adventure equipment in North America. As one of the flagship events in the Overland Expo global series, this edition is organized by Emerald Expositions, a trusted name in large-scale outdoor lifestyle events. Whether you're a seasoned overlander, a weekend camper, or new to the world of vehicle-supported travel, this event is where passion meets preparation, community, and world-class gear. With thousands of attendees each year, Overland Expo Mountain West is expected to surpass 25,000 visitors in 2025, drawing in enthusiasts from across the U.S. and beyond. The Ranch Events Complex, Loveland, Colorado Highlights Overland Expo Mountain West 2025 will host an impressive lineup of over 400 premi

Post: 29 July 13:02

Great news from Dagestan: Alexander Shkaptsov opened an account for mountain trophies! Our team in Dagestan is happy to share great news! Hunter Alexander Shkaptsov successfully opened his account for mountain trophies in the Caucasus. This event became a real holiday for the whole team and hunting fans. Alexander Shkaptsov, an experienced hunter, demonstrated his skills in hunting for mountain trophies. His success in the Caucasus inspires many and emphasizes the beauty and diversity of hunting opportunities in this region. Alexander shares that the hunt took place in picturesque places of the Caucasus, where nature amazes with its magnificence. The team is waiting for his return to hear all the details and impressions of the hunt. If you want to try your hand at hunting for mountain trophies, do not forget that we offer consultations and sale of specialized devices. Find out more by clicking on the link: [Consultation and purchase of devices](https://t.me/PulsarGuruBot). Congrat

Post: 4 November 09:58

MTFWP removes mountain lions from Wild Horse Island State Park Three adult mountain lions were recently removed from Wild Horse Island State Park in Montana. The decision came after the state and tribal officials deemed the animals a “public safety issue due to the high density and habituation,” according to KRTV News. Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks (MTFWP) worked in collaboration with the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes (CSKT) after receiving reports from both landowners and visitors. The island, which is 2,163 acres, is located on the south end of Flathead Lake. Both MTFWP and CKST worried that their presence would impact “one of the nation’s most important conservation herds of Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep.” Because of how the island is situated, bighorn sheep have no escape route from the mountain lions. “Alongside prioritizing public safety, we felt it was important to protect one of the few disease-free bighorn sheep herds because of the role it plays in the great

Post: 22 March 10:23

Slovenian Hunting Expedition to the Heights Embarking on a hunting expedition in the breathtaking heights of Slovenia is an adventure like no other. With rugged mountain terrain, stunning landscapes, and an abundance of wildlife, this experience was a true test of both skill and endurance. The vast wilderness provided the perfect backdrop for tracking game, with every moment offering a new challenge and a deeper connection to nature. From the misty mountain peaks to the dense forests below, Slovenia’s wilderness is a hunter’s paradise. The crisp mountain air, the thrill of the hunt, and the serene beauty of the surroundings made this expedition unforgettable. #SlovenianHunting #HuntingExpedition #MountainHunting #SloveniaWilderness #WildlifeAdventure #HuntingInTheHeights #OutdoorAdventures #SlovinianMountains #NatureAndHunting #HuntingLife #ExploreTheWild #HuntingChallenge #WildernessExperience #MountainExpedition #SloveniaNature

Post: 11 October 09:31

Grouse hunting in the Middle Atlas: a unique experience in the heart of Morocco. Geography, traditions and peculiarities of hunting in the mountainous region The Middle Atlas, located in the central part of Morocco, is one of the most attractive regions for grouse hunting. Due to its unique natural conditions and rich fauna, this region attracts hunters from all over the world. Geographical and natural features of the region The Middle Atlas features a variety of landscapes, from mountain ranges and dense forests to vast plains and valleys. These territories create ideal conditions for the habitat of many species of game, including partridge. The climate is temperate, with cold winters and hot summers, which makes hunting especially interesting in the autumn and winter months. Hunters and demographics of the region There is no exact data on the number of hunters in the Average Atlas, but it is known that about 200,000 hunters are registered in Morocco. The Middle Atlas, due t

Post: 2 July 09:56

Hunting in National Parks, Special Territories: geography, types of hunting and hunting animals, hunting seasons and legislation in the region Geographical and natural features of the regions Lake District (England) The Lake District, located in the north-west of England, is known for its mountain ranges, lakes and moorlands. This region is ideal for hunting red deer and grouse. The hilly terrain and dense forests create natural shelters for animals, which makes hunting here especially interesting and challenging. New Forest (England) New Forest, located in the south of England, is a vast woodland area with open meadows and marshes. It is home to a large number of fallow deer, which are the main object of hunting. Easy access to the territory and a variety of landscapes make New Forest a popular destination among hunters. Loch Lomond & The Trossachs (Scotland) This national park in Scotland is famous for its mountainous landscapes, lakes and forests. Roe deer and wildfowl are

Post: 29 May 16:32

Otago hunting hotspots for an unforgettable experience: geographical and natural traits, game animals and hunting legislation of the area Natural and geographical traits of the area: lands where every step can be a hunt Otago is located on the South Island of New Zealand and is known for its diverse landscapes. Here you will find mountain ranges, dense forests, river valleys and open plains. This diversity makes the region ideal for hunting. The climate in Otago ranges from temperate on the coast to harsher in the mountainous areas. Temperatures can reach +25°C in the summer and drop to -10°C in the winter, especially in the highlands. This is important to consider when planning a hunt as the weather can change rapidly. Hunters and demographics of the region: adrenaline junkies There are no exact figures on the number of hunters in the Otago region, but hunting is popular with locals and tourists alike. New Zealanders are traditionally passionate about hunting, and this is particula

Post: 20 May 09:34

Marlborough hunting areas: environmental and geographical aspects, laws and historical hunting traditions in the region Environmental and geographical aspects of the area Marlborough covers an area of approximately 10,500 km², including the Kauranga mountain ranges, fertile valleys and the Marlborough Sounds sea bays. Forested areas of native trees such as taua and bibi alternate with manuka thickets and open countryside. The Avarua and Wairau Rivers provide ideal habitat for waterfowl. Mountainous areas such as the Urey Valley are popular with deer hunters, while the coastal areas are suitable for duck and wild boar. The climate is temperate, with warm summers and mild winters, making hunting comfortable at any time of year. Population structure and hunters in the region Exact numbers of hunters in the region are not published, but according to Fish & Game New Zealand statistics, Marlborough has about 2,500 registered active hunters (2023). The majority are locals aged 30-60, but th

Post: 19 May 11:16

Manawatu-Wanganui hunting tips for first-time explorers, wildlife hunting seasons in the area and interesting facts Geographical and natural features of the region: areas where nature serves the hunter Manawatu-Wanganui is located on the North Island of New Zealand and is known for its diverse landscapes. Dense forests, mountain ranges, river valleys and vast plains can be found here. This diversity makes the region ideal for different types of hunting. Mountainous areas such as the Ruahine Range offer excellent conditions for hunting deer and goats, while the forests and river valleys are rich in game, including ducks and other birds. The region's climate is temperate, with warm summers and cool winters, making hunting comfortable almost year-round. Demographics and hunting population of the region There are no exact figures on the number of hunters in the Manawatu-Wanganui region, but according to Statistics New Zealand, there are approximately 40,000 active hunters. The Manawatu-W

Post: 14 May 15:17

Hunting Seasons in Washington 2025: Big Game and Small Game, Licenses, and Regulations Guide Plan your 2025–26 WA hunt with our comprehensive guide—season dates, bag limits, licensing, and key game species from deer and elk to ducks and bighorn sheep. Washington’s diverse landscapes—from the rain‑soaked evergreen forests and rugged coastal fjords to the high desert plateaus and mountain ranges—offer unmatched hunting opportunities year‑round. Whether you’re glassing a herd of mule deer on Cascade foothills at dawn, calling turkey in fir‑lined clearings, setting decoys for ducks over tideflats, or drawing a special‑permit bighorn sheep tag in alpine country, the Evergreen State has seasons and regulations designed to sustain its wildlife and reward patient, ethical hunters. What Is There to Hunt in Washington? The state supports a rich array of game species: Big Game: Mule deer, white‑tailed deer, elk, pronghorn antelope, black bear, mountain goat, Dall and Rocky Mountain bighorn s

Post: 14 July 08:02

West Coast New Zealand hunting: wild experience, types of hunting and game animals, laws and demographics of hunters Geographical and natural features of the West Coast: mountain peaks hiding traces of prey The West Coast region stretches along the west coast of New Zealand's South Island, encompassing the Southern Alps mountain ranges, Paparoa and Aoraki/Mount Cook National Parks, and the fertile valleys of the Grey and Hokitika Rivers. The area combines: - Mountain ranges with altitudes up to 3000 metres, home to alpine species. Latite forests with dense undergrowth that makes movement difficult but provides cover for game. - River systems with fast flowing streams that are home to fish that attract predators. - The West Coast climate is humid and temperate, with abundant rainfall (up to 6 metres per year), making vegetation dense. For hunters, this means the need for specialised equipment and orienteering skills. West coast New Zealand hunting: demographics of hunters There are no

Post: 19 May 14:30

Related to request “mountains”