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Finally, conservationists have created a whale wash to clean skin parasites from whales! Well... of course you realized that it's all a hat)) No one created a whale wash, it's all fun with a neural network. But what kind of parasites can be found on whales? A lot of people, actually. For example, whale lice. Whale lice are crustaceans from the order bokoplavov. They live on the skin of cetaceans (especially in the area of the anal and genital openings) and feed on their tissues — with severe infection, this leads to the formation of ulcers reaching the layer of subcutaneous fat. In warm waters, mixins and leeches cling to whales. To get a better grip, the mixin is even tied in a knot. Voracious leeches are capable of swallowing meat 8 times their own weight in 7 hours. Balanus can also be found on whales. These are barnacles, but they do not eat their host, but use it as a means of transportation. An adult balanus sits in a lime shell that is firmly attached to something. The p

Post: 25 March 03:36

No Ammo? No Problem As the ammo shortage continues, these five drills can help you keep sharp ahead of hunting season without burning any powder Some hunters never practice with their firearms until the weekend before opening day, when they take it out and shoot a few rounds to ensure it’s still sighted in. Even if the gun is still on, the hunter’s skills might not be. Shooting skills are perishable, but currently, firing a few rounds can cost you. The ammo shortage continues, and it’s making it difficult for hunters to not only find ammunition, but afford to buy it when they do find it. If you’re the hunter who only has a box or two stashed away, you’ll want to make every shot count, which means there’s not much wiggle room for range practice. Luckily, there are still ways to sharpen your shooting skills without sending a bullet downrange. 1. Dry Firing It’s OK to dry fire most firearms. Dry firing means pulling the trigger without a bullet in the chamber, and it won’t hurt most mode

Post: 11 April 15:18

Lofoten Islands Hunting in Norway: A Unique Arctic Experience. Geographical and Natural Features, Hunters and Demographics and Hunting Characteristics Geographical and Natural Features: Exploring the Ecosystems of the Region The Lofoten Islands, located in northern Norway above the Arctic Circle, are renowned for their dramatic landscapes, including steep mountains, deep fjords, and pristine coastal areas. The archipelago’s unique geography creates a mix of marine and terrestrial ecosystems, offering diverse habitats for wildlife. While the islands are more famous for fishing, they also provide opportunities for hunting, particularly in the less populated inland areas. The region’s climate is milder than other Arctic regions due to the Gulf Stream, but the terrain remains rugged and challenging, making hunting here a true adventure. Hunters and Demographics: Understanding the People of the Region The Lofoten Islands have a small population of around 24,000 people, spread across sev

Post: 19 May 14:52

THE WARTHOG IS A DANGEROUS BEAST. After the release of the Disney animated buddy comedy, The Lion King and The Lion King's Timon & Pumbaa. Where Timon and Pumbaa, the warthog and the meerkat were responsible for the humorous line, many decided that wild animals can be really cute and funny… In the video, people who have no experience interacting with wild animals are feeding a warthog. At the moment when she tries to stroke him, the warthog cuts through the woman's skin and muscles in the area where the femoral artery passes. Judging by the huge amount of blood that flowed out of the wound in a few seconds, it is more than likely that the warthog's tusk could have cut through part of this important vessel responsible for transporting blood from the heart to the leg. Such injuries, without urgent hospitalization, will lead to dizziness, loss of consciousness and even, in critical cases, death of the victim. Warthogs are not as cute as in the Disney cartoons. They are wild and dangero

Post: 23 January 20:35

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

Aoudad Hunting in Morocco: A Comprehensive Guide part 2 The Hunting Experience aoudad hunting in Morocco Hunting Aoudad requires a blend of strategy, patience, and skill. Familiarizing yourself with the local geography plays a crucial role in successful hunting. Aoudad prefer steep, rugged terrains, making knowing the landscape imperative. One effective method includes spotting from a distance using binoculars to locate a herd. Once located, hunters can plan their stalk based on the wind direction, ensuring they remain downwind to avoid alerting the animals. Additionally, understanding Aoudad behavior is key. Observing their grazing patterns can help determine when they will likely be near water sources or in sheltered areas. Crepuscular activity means being up early or staying out late often pays off. Stalking quietly through the underbrush and remaining patient while waiting for an opportune moment to take a shot is vital. Shooting ethics must be adhered to, meaning hunters should

Post: 1 November 09:33

Choosing the Right Shotgun Shells for Game Hunting: A Comprehensive Guide Hunting with a shotgun is a popular method for pursuing various game birds and big game animals. An understanding of shotgun shell selection is critical for hunters aiming to maximize their success in the field. This article will delve into the different types of shotgun shells, their specific uses, and recommendations for which shells are best suited for certain game species. Understanding Shotgun Shells Before we differentiate between the various game animals and the appropriate shells for hunting them, it's essential to understand the components of a shotgun shell. A shotgun shell consists of three main components: the casing, the primer, and the shot. The casing holds the shot and gunpowder within the shell. The primer ignites the gunpowder, propelling the shot out of the barrel when fired. Types of Shotgun Shells There are primarily two types of shotgun shells used for hunting: birdshot and slug. Birds

Post: 22 November 14:43

A Navajo Indian in a bear suit, 1914. Navajo Indians donned a bear suit during a ceremonial ritual, embodying the spirit of the revered animal. For the Navajo, the bear symbolizes strength, healing, and protection. By wearing the bear suit—crafted from fur, claws, and adorned with sacred symbols—the individual sought to channel the bear's powerful essence. This act was more than mere costume; it was a profound connection to their cultural heritage and spiritual beliefs. Through this ritual, the Navajo honored the natural world and invoked the bear’s strength for guidance and safeguarding their community. In an era marked by change, this tradition reinforced their identity and reverence for ancient customs. At the beginning of the 20th century, the Navajo Indians faced significant challenges and transformations. Living primarily in the Four Corners region of the southwestern United States, they were navigating the complexities of preserving their rich cultural heritage while adaptin

Post: 4 September 22:25

Wisconsin wildlife officials won't seek charges against bow hunter who killed cougar MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wisconsin wildlife officials say they won’t seek charges against a bow hunter who killed a cougar. The Department of Natural Resources said in a news release Wednesday that the bow hunter shot the animal in Buffalo County and self-reported the incident to the agency’s violation hotline on Nov. 11. The department said an investigation showed the bow hunter was hunting deer when the hunter encountered the cougar and shot it in self-defense. The department news release does not identify the hunter or the hunter’s gender. Cougar sightings in Wisconsin are rare but have been increasing over the last 20 years. Cougars are native to Wisconsin but were extirpated from the state in the early 1900s. DNR officials say cougars seen in Wisconsin are likely dispersing from established populations in the western United States. Dispersing cougars rarely stay in one location for long and have

Post: 17 November 10:00

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

So simple, so neighborly ...you can cross the bridge over the thundering Victoria Falls from 🇿🇼 Zimbabwe to 🇿🇲 Zambia! ‼️ If you have always dreamed of traveling around Africa and feel a passion for photo safaris, watching wild animals and nature in different parts of the world, then we invite you to visit two countries at once in one tour. 🛩 Fly to Zimbabwe, Victoria Falls. Stay in the old colonial-style Victoria Falls Hotel and enjoy the views of the falls from the Zimbabwean side. Right after the bridge over the falls dividing Zimbabwe and Zambia, you can cross to the city of Livingstone and see the natural beauty from the opposite side. The equally old Royal Livingstone Hotel 🏨 on the Zambian side of the falls offers its guests not only luxury accommodation, but also many interesting activities, as well as unlimited access to the falls and the national park along the banks of the Zambezi River. We organize unforgettable photo safaris, flights over the falls, walks along t

Post: 21 April 11:03

How To Take Better Hunting Photos You’ve just shot a big-game animal. The adrenaline is pumping; you and your buddies are stoked, and then the reality sets in that the work is now upon you to butcher and pack-out the caribou, moose, bear, sheep, deer, goat, elk, bison or musk ox. In the haste to get started butchering, you snap off a few photos, trying to capture the animal and moment, but without forethought, the photos rarely end up capturing the elation and satisfaction of the hunt or the image of the quarry. To prevent that bad news from hitting you when you get home from your next trip and start scrolling through your images to pique the memory, here are some thoughts on how to maximize your photos of the hunt. Fill most of the frame with the hunter and animal Take photos that fill the entire frame with hunter and animal. Have the hunter change positions in relation to the animal. Try different poses crouched near the animal, holding its head, propping up the head or body, and

Post: 10 June 12:51

I hope this is okay to share for my ladies! My names Emily and I’m the marketing manager for Ditale Outdoors! Ditale outdoors is a women’s apparel brand started in 2020! Located in Dallas Texas! We have interviewed thousands of women to bring you the PERFECT hunting pants! we have created our Sophia adventure pants! We are MADE FOR WOMEN, MADE BY WOMEN Since we are still so young we do not have tons of items right now but we are growing ever single day! We have a launch coming in a few months we can wait to share! Some of the key features are that the Sophia’s come in a REGULAR AND CURVY run! We have a 34 inch inseam for our Taller ladies but it can be adjusted to a 29in inseam for us shorter ladies! They also have 4 way stretch and a high rise waist band so you can squat and not have to worry about your backside showing! The main thing is POCKETS! We have deep deep pockets! If you have any questions I wI’ll be glad to answer them for you! We also do attend most trade shows! If y

Post: 3 April 09:58

How to Hunt Africa on a Budget Chances Are You Can Do It Cheaper Than a Premium Elk Hunt My palms hurt and my knees were bloody from crawling over rocks. My legs ached. My lungs were threatening to quit on me if I had to climb one more mountain chasing a herd that was skittish to the point of paranoia. The guide and I had pursued them up and over so many mountains and glassed them from so many hidden vantage points that I had no idea how much territory we had covered or how we’d ever find our way back to the truck. When the shot opportunity finally came, it was a long one — 320 yards from our spot on a hill to where the bull was feeding on the opposite ridge. “Hold a foot high,” the guide said, and that turned out to be dead accurate. The cows scattered in a panic at the blast, and not long afterward we were standing over a mature bull I had worked harder for than any animal I’ve taken before or since. Sounds like a fairly typical elk hunt, right? Except it wasn’t an elk and I wasn’t

Post: 2 August 21:58

The Champawat tigress is a man-eating animal that killed 436 people! Photo: 1911 Nepal, Jim Corbett. In the early 1900s, the Nepalese region close to the Himalayas was terrorized by the most famous and bloodthirsty man-eating animal. Men, women, and children disappeared into the jungle. The attacks were so frequent and violent that the locals started talking about demons and punishments from the gods. But the Bengal tigress was the culprit! Champawat tigress was forced to hunt humans, but I'll tell you about that later. After people found out that people were disappearing because of the tigress. People started hunting for her, all attempts were in vain. The number of people killed has reached 200! I had to turn to the army. Hundreds of people with guns combed the region in search of her. Fleeing from them, the Champawat Tigress crossed the border with India and stopped in the Kumaon region. Settled in the forests of India, Champawat Tigress went back to her old ways. People began t

Post: 29 December 18:41

The Field Magazine British monthly magazine about country matters and field sports. The Field Magazine was started as a weekly magazine in 1853, and has remained in print since then; Robert Smith Surtees was among the founders. In the nineteenth century, it was known as Field: The Country Gentleman's Newspaper.  The magazine is one of the earliest hobby magazines. It is published by Future plc. Founded in 1853, the editors The Field cover the best of hunting, fly fishing, hunting, sporting dogs and everything else that makes life in the British countryside exceptionally enjoyable. Editor: Alexandra Henton Frequency: Monthly Circulation: 28,294 Print and digital editions. First issue: 1853; 172 years ago Company: Future plc Country: United Kingdom Language: English Website: https://thefield.co.uk Alexandra Henton,THE FIELD Editor: “Dickens was one of the first Field readers. Well, he might have been – he was certainly drinking pals with The Field’s first editor. Back in 1853, the m

Post: 14 January 11:50

Hunting in Private Estates, Special Territories: hunters and demographics of the region, types of hunting and hunting animals, hunting legislation Geographical and natural features of the region Scottish Deer Forests: Atholl Estate Scottish Deer Forests, such as the famous Atholl Estate, are located in the picturesque highlands of Scotland. These territories are characterized by extensive moorlands, dense forests and rocky landscapes. The climate here is temperate, but changeable: frequent rains and fogs create additional challenges for hunters. The main hunting object in Deer Forests is the red deer, which is the largest mammal in the UK. These animals are perfectly adapted to the harsh conditions of the highlands, which makes hunting them especially exciting. Yorkshire Grouse Moors: Bolton Abbey Yorkshire Grouse Moors, such as Bolton Abbey, are vast moorlands that are ideal for the habitat of the red grouse. These territories are characterized by hilly terrain, rich veg

Post: 30 May 12:45

Spanish style Sometimes trophy hunters want to unwind on a hunt - without overcoming, overexertion and overload. We recommend you the most exciting hunt for 🐔partridge in Spain. 👏 Everyone will be able to shoot a lot and qualitatively, have fun with friends, relax - thereby getting an emotional charge for a long time! Traditionally in 🇪🇸 Spain, a hunt is carried out by driving. The beaters flush the partridges at some distance from the hunters and direct them to the line of shooters. Every day, 4-5 drives are organized with a break for lunch. On average, it is possible to get 500-800 birds per day. ℹ️ During the day, the hunters change places in the order determined by the drawing. Thus, everyone has the opportunity to try their hand both in the center of the line and on its edges. The hunter is joined at the position by assistants: a "cargador" who reloads the weapon, and a "secretario" who adjusts the direction of the shot and keeps count of the birds killed. There are still

Post: 30 May 06:32

The most ferocious of the big five Hunting for African 🐂 buffalo according to the classics: find tracks and the right buffalo places, honestly walk many kilometers in the tracks of the herd or fight for dagga. Aim and shoot. In 🇿🇼 Zimbabwe, it is becoming increasingly difficult to find record trophies. The average trophy there is now 37-38 inches, but with an old weighty base. In 🇹🇿 Tanzania, especially the western part of the country, and some areas in the north, they produce record buffaloes with sizes in the region of 46-50 inches. And 🇲🇿 Mozambique is simply a paradise for those who care not only about the size of the trophy, but also about fair pursuit and choosing from a great variety. You can try any area, buffalo is in the north, in Nyassa and hunting blocks around, and in the west in the Marromeu swamps, and in the south, closer to South Africa in the forests and national parks. If you want a wild and fierce handsome guy for your collection of African species, come

Post: 7 February 09:57

The nilgai antelope “Blue Bull” • Native to India and Pakistan. The second largest antelope species in the world! • I took the Marlin Model 1895 Guide Gun to the Rio Grande Valley of Texas to hunt the very special and and majestic ecosystem along the coastline known as the El Sauz, managed by the East Foundation. This nearly 30,000 acre free range property managed for their cattle operation is teaming with wildlife, and its range though excellent for the cattle also provides perfect habitat for the Nilgai. • As part of the properties management plan for its cattle, Wildlife Systems manages the nilgai which happen to be direct competition for the cattle, and due to their size they equally require the same range and food source that the cattle require • Using the lever gun in 45-70 topped with a Trijicon Credo 1-6x24 scope and using Hornady Leverevolution Ammo in 325gr FTX was perfect for this hunt. These bulls are big! And it takes a heavy grained bullet to bust the heavy should

Post: 25 January 09:45

Ralph & Vicki Cianciarulo — Elite Hunting Influencers and Outdoor Bloggers: Archery Experts, TV Hosts, and Trailblazers in Modern Conservation Hunting Journey of Ralph & Vicki Cianciarulo Ralph Cianciarulo began his hunting journey in Illinois, where from an early age he was introduced to hunting by his father, an avid outdoorsman. His passion for nature and archery developed in childhood and grew into a lifelong profession. Vicki Cianciarulo discovered hunting later in life after meeting Ralph, but quickly mastered the skills and became one of the most recognized female figures in the hunting community. Together, they transformed their passion into a successful media career, influencing millions of hunting enthusiasts worldwide. Media Presence and Public Influence In 1987, they founded the Archer’s Choice Pro Shop in Berwyn, Illinois, initially serving local hunters with expert gear and advice. By 1997, they launched their TV show Archer’s Choice, which rapidly gained popularity d

Post: 28 July 10:07

T.L. Chasse Hunting Club in Morocco (TLChasse) As an avid hunter, my recent experience with T.L. Chasse in Morocco was absolutely unforgettable. Nestled in the scenic beauty of Rabat, specifically at 349 Bis Groupe Al Ahd, quartier Nahda 1, the club offers an unparalleled hunting experience that caters to both seasoned hunters and novices alike. From the moment I arrived, I was welcomed by a knowledgeable and passionate team that truly understands the art of hunting. The variety of hunting opportunities available is astounding – from big game to bird hunting, T.L. Chasse has it all. The breathtaking landscape, combined with the expert guidance provided by the staff, made my hunt not just successful, but also enjoyable. What impressed me the most was the club’s commitment to sustainable hunting. They prioritize ethical practices, ensuring that hunters like myself can enjoy the thrill of the chase while respecting the environment and wildlife. For anyone looking to explore the divers

Post: 23 December 22:39

Review of the Geni GL35R Scope I recently had the opportunity to try out the Geni GL35R scope, and I must say, my experience was quite mixed. Here are my thoughts on its features, performance, and overall value. Optical Clarity: The optical clarity of the Geni GL35R is impressive for its price range. The lenses provide a bright and clear image, even in low-light conditions. I found the reticle to be sharp and easy to focus, which definitely improved my shooting accuracy. Build Quality: The build quality of the scope feels robust and durable, with a sturdy aluminum construction that can withstand rough handling. The waterproof and fog-proof features are certainly a plus, as they add to the overall reliability during adverse weather conditions. Adjustments and Features: What I appreciated most about the GL35R was its ease of use when it comes to adjustments. The click adjustments for windage and elevation were precise and responsive. However, I noticed that the adjustment knobs f

Post: 2 November 11:53

In Chile, an Animal Whose Numbers Please No One CERRO SOMBRERO, Chile — The guidebooks for Tierra del Fuego somehow fail to mention the gunfire. From the mist-shrouded Patagonian steppe to the dense beech forests, shots pierce the air here for months on end each year. Hunters armed with telescopic rifles roam this archipelago at the southern tip of South America in pickup trucks as they pick off their prey: the guanaco. Humans have already hunted the guanaco, a wild cousin of the llama, out of existence across big swaths of the continent. While hunting the animal here is legal, the culling of Tierra del Fuego’s guanaco herds is setting off a fierce debate over the fragile recovery of a native species and the sway of powerful ranching and logging interests, which contend that rising numbers of guanacos are competing with sheep for pasture and foraging in commercial hardwood forests. “We’re witnessing a grotesque subordination to businessmen who view a creature of remarkable beauty a

Post: 14 December 09:44

Your National Rifle Association (NRA) has joined Safari Club International (SCI) and 22 other conservation organizations, representing millions of sportsmen and women across the country, in a letter to Interior Secretary Deb Haaland. These organizations “respectfully request that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) appeal the February 10, 2022, decision from the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California vacating the 2020 rule removing the gray wolf from the Endangered Species Act (ESA) lists of endangered and threatened species.” In early 2020, the Service removed gray wolves in the lower 48 U.S. States from the ESA lists. Of course, anti-hunting groups immediately sued to put wolves back under the ESA. Although these groups acknowledged that some populations of gray wolves have recovered, they sought to force the Service to restore wolves everywhere—from Maine to Washington State. Your NRA, along with SCI, intervened in these suits to defend the Service’s s

Post: 18 April 15:24

Unearthing the Charm of the 1962 Land Rover Series IIA Explore the enduring legacy of the 1962 Land Rover Series IIA. Discover its unique features, historical significance, restoration tips, and why this classic 4x4 remains a sought-after icon. The Land Rover Series IIA is the second series of the famous Land Rover. It was produced between 1961 and 1971. The Series IIA is considered by many to be the most rugged and durable of the Series Land Rovers. And it is this quality of endurance that makes them such a popular vintage car. A Timeless Icon Forged in Post-War Resilience The year is 1962. The world is navigating the complexities of the Cold War, rock and roll is booming, and in the fields and farms across Britain and beyond, the Land Rover Series IIA is proving its mettle. While many view it as simply a classic 4x4, the '62 Series IIA embodies a spirit of practicality, resilience, and ingenuity born from post-war necessity. It wasn't just a vehicle; it was a tool, a companio

Post: 22 October 09:58

Border Terrier: The Rugged Little Hunter You Might Be Overlooking The Border Terrier. Most people picture a scruffy, friendly family dog. But beneath that charming exterior lies a tenacious, skilled hunter that's been quietly working alongside sportsmen for over a century. If you are looking for a versatile, hardy, and manageable hunting companion, it's time to consider this breed. What Does a Border Terrier Hunt? Don't let their size fool you. Border Terriers were originally bred to bolt foxes, meaning their primary job was to drive foxes out of their dens so the hounds could continue the chase. This inherent drive translates into a surprisingly versatile hunter: Fox: This remains their forte. They are relentless at the den and possess the grit to stay at it. Badger: Similar to fox, they will readily go to ground after badger. Rats and Vermin: An absolute terror to rodent populations. Excellent for farm and estate work. Squirrels & Rabbits: While not their primary quarry, a B

Post: 12 March 23:46

Inuit (Aleutian) in a park made from the insides of a sea lion. Nome, Alaska. The year is 1900. Arctic hunters most often make trousers and shoes from the skins of marine mammals, and outerwear from deer skins and warm it with fox, squirrel or arctic fox fur. Among the hunters of Chukotka, rovduga is widely used – suede made of elk or deer skins. Eskimos and Aleutian sea hunters sew unique, authentic waterproof camel lace anoraks. We all use lightweight waterproof raincoats. No fisherman or hunter can do without them, mushroom pickers and outdoor vacationers always take raincoats with them. Modern raincoats are made of plastic or a special impregnated material. However, among the northern peoples, such cloaks are made from natural materials, from the insides of walruses, seals and sea lions. Kamlot is a blind shirt with a hood (anorak), which was usually worn as an upper layer on fur coats or jackets, and sea St. John's wort - for hunting. Such a shirt was made from the insides and

Post: 8 January 23:22

Hunting in Suffolk, England: geographical and natural features of the region, hunting seasons, interesting facts and traditions Geographical and natural features of the region Suffolk is a predominantly rural region with a diverse landscape. Here you can find dense forests such as Thetford Forest, open fields, rivers and lakes, as well as extensive wetlands, for example, in the area of the Minsmere Nature Reserve. This diversity makes the region ideal for various types of hunting. The climate in Suffolk is temperate, with mild winters and warm summers, which contributes to the abundance of fauna. The region is home to a variety of game species, including pheasants, partridges, hares, deer, and ducks. Hunters and demographics of the region Suffolk is a popular place among British hunters. It is estimated that there are about 5,000 active hunters in the region, which is a significant proportion of the total number of hunters in the UK. Most of them are locals, but the region

Post: 15 May 14:11

Lynx hunting requires careful preparation If you intend to go lynx hunting, you should start tracking lynx movements immediately after the first snowfall. This way the hunters can find out the number of lynxes in the area and the structure of the population. A keen eye is needed in deciphering lynx tracks, as the lynx likes to take advantage of hard pathways formed on the snow during soft snow season. In lynx hunting one hunter acts as a beater chasing the animal towards the shooters, or you can use a dog. Dog breeds that like to go after foxes will usually also eagerly chase lynxes. Big game dogs with pointed ears are also well suited for lynx hunting. A shotgun loaded with 4 mm shot is a good weapon for the purpose. A snow suit allows a shooter to better blend in with the wintry landscape. The lynx has excellent hearing. One should always remember this during a hunt. The shooters must remain as quiet as possible as they lie in wait. The lynx picks up gun loading sounds, the creakin

Post: 29 November 18:15

Related to request “The Grove”