Results by search “Boar hunting in belarus” 3792

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Review of InfiRay T2 Pro for Smartphones I recently purchased the InfiRay T2 Pro thermal imaging attachment for my smartphone, and I would like to share my thoughts on this device. First and foremost, the build quality of the InfiRay T2 Pro is impressive. It feels solid in hand, and the design is compact and portable, making it easy to carry around. The attachment process is straightforward — it fits securely onto my smartphone without any discomfort. The thermal imaging performance is where the T2 Pro truly shines. The image clarity is remarkable, with crisp details and a decent temperature range. Whether I was using it for home inspections, wildlife observation, or just for fun, the results were consistently impressive. The application that accompanies the device is user-friendly and offers a variety of features, such as adjusting the color palette and adjusting settings for better visibility. One of the standout features for me was the ability to capture images and videos direct

Post: 1 November 10:40

Review of the Carl Zeiss Diavari V 3-12x56 Scope with Quick-Release Rotating Apel Mount As an outdoor enthusiast and avid shooter, I am always on the lookout for high-quality optics that can enhance my shooting experience. Recently, I had the pleasure of using the Carl Zeiss 3-12x56 scope paired with the quick-release rotating Apel mount, and I could not be more impressed. Optical Clarity and Performance The first thing that struck me about the Carl Zeiss 3-12x56 was the outstanding optical clarity. The 56mm objective lens provides exceptional light transmission, making it ideal for low-light conditions, such as dawn or dusk. I found that the images were bright and clear, even in challenging light. The 3-12x magnification range is versatile, allowing for quick target acquisition at close range while still being effective for longer shots. The multi-coated lenses are a remarkable feature, reducing glare and enhancing contrast, which contributed significantly to my overall shooting

Post: 31 October 12:23

Review of the Pulsar Digisight Ultra N455 LRF The Pulsar Digisight Ultra N455 LRF is a digital riflescope that aims to blend cutting-edge technology with user-friendly features. After using this product for a few months, I feel equipped to share my thoughts. First, let's talk about the build quality. The N455 LRF feels robust and well-constructed. It can withstand adverse weather conditions, thanks to its IPX7 waterproof rating, making it suitable for various environments. The design is sleek and modern, and the controls are intuitive, allowing for easy adjustments even in low-light conditions. One of the standout features is the integrated laser rangefinder (LRF). This addition is incredibly helpful for long-range shooting, as it provides accurate distance measurements up to 600 meters. The LRF is easy to use, and its integration into the scope means you don’t need additional equipment, which is a significant advantage for hunters and shooting enthusiasts looking for convenience.

Post: 30 October 13:00

Review of the Hawke Endurance 30 1.5-6×44 Scope The Hawke Endurance 30 1.5-6×44 is a versatile and robust optic that has truly impressed me. With its 30mm tube diameter and a 44mm objective lens, it provides a bright and clear sight picture across various lighting conditions. The magnification range of 1.5 to 6 is perfect for both close-quarter engagements and medium-range shooting, making it an excellent choice for hunters and sport shooters alike. Pros Endurance 30: Optical Clarity: The glass quality Endurance 30 is exceptional, delivering sharp images with minimal distortion. Colors appear vivid, and low-light performance is commendable. Reticle Options: The scope offers different reticle styles, allowing shooters to choose the one that best suits their needs. I found the illuminated reticle particularly helpful in low-light situations. Durable Construction: The build quality is impressive, with a robust chassis that withstands recoil and harsh weather conditions. It's also nit

Post: 29 October 16:02

Review of the Taurus 5-30x56 FFP Optic from Vector Optics The Taurus 5-30x56 FFP (First Focal Plane) from Vector Optics is a high-performance riflescope designed for precision shooting at long ranges. With its robust features and quality build, this optic is aimed at both serious enthusiasts and competitive shooters looking to enhance their shooting experience. Here’s a detailed overview of its performance, features, and overall value. Build Quality and Design Taurus 5-30x56 FFP One of the first things that stands out about the Taurus 5-30x56 is its solid construction. The scope is built from aircraft-grade aluminum, making it both lightweight and incredibly durable. The matte black finish is not only aesthetically pleasing but also provides a non-reflective surface that minimizes glare. The scope is designed to be water, fog, and shock-proof, ensuring that it can withstand harsh environmental conditions. This durability is essential for outdoor shooting, whether in wet or tough te

Post: 29 October 11:58

Review of the Vortex Strike Eagle 1-6×24 Scope with AR-BDC Illuminated Reticle The Vortex Strike Eagle 1-6×24 is a versatile and robust riflescope that has gained a reputation among both tactical and competitive shooters. Designed for AR-platform rifles, this optic features a variable magnification range of 1x to 6x, making it suitable for a wide array of shooting scenarios, from close quarters to mid-range engagements. Build Quality and Design One of the standout aspects of the Vortex Strike Eagle is its solid construction. The scope is made from a single piece of aluminum, which enhances its durability and resistance to recoil. It is also nitrogen purged and fully sealed, ensuring it's waterproof and fog-proof, making it reliable in various environmental conditions. The compact and lightweight design, coupled with the 24mm objective lens, makes it an ideal choice for quick target acquisition without adding excessive weight to your firearm. Optics and Performance The optics of t

Post: 27 October 12:33

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

The family-owned Pu’u O Hoku Ranch manages 14,000 acres of the precious forest, agricultural, and conservation lands on the east end of Molokai, Hawaii. Our central business is a rustic Retreat Center, supported by a biodynamic farm and a small cattle operation. We are searching for an experienced and self-directed Horse Trainer / Barn Manager Duties involve taking out guest rides, daily care and training for 8 horses (including one green horse), and pasture rotation and maintenance, in a very remote and rustic environment. We are a small operation, but this is a great opportunity for an aspiring young professional to add sole charge to their resume while maintaining a team player attitude, as this is a diverse working ranch. Opportunities to learn about other aspects of the ranch, such as beekeeping, gardening, cattle, hospitality, etc. if desired. Horse experience and a problem-solving attitude are the most important assets. Basic equine first aid knowledge is required. Basic ho

Post: 11 March 09:23

Renard roux - Red Fox Vulpes vulpes - Gaspésie (Québec, Canada) Pour le renard roux, se nourrir l'hiver au Québec n'est pas toujours chose facile. En effet, une grande partie de ses proies habituelles sont soit parties en migration dans le sud, soit en pleine hibernation, soit actives mais sous une épaisse couche de neige. Elles sont donc plus rares et plus difficiles à trouver. Ce renard a passé plusieurs minutes à m'observer avant de se mettre à se lécher abondamment les babines... Est-ce la rareté de ses proies qui lui faisait voir en moi un bon filet mignon bien dodu ? **************************************************************** For the red fox, winter feeding in Quebec is not always easy. Many of its usual prey species have either migrated south, are hibernating or are active under a thick blanket of snow. They are therefore rarer and harder to find. This fox spent several minutes watching me before licking his lips profusely... Was it the rarity of his prey that made him s

Post: 2 February 18:00

🇺🇸 As you leave the tree line below after a long and steep hike, the alpine terrain above us welcomes us with so many Chamois that it becomes really difficult to decide which “bouc” to choose. It was in those moments of chaos -with so many chamois chasing each other and running around- that our hunter proved to have nerves of steel by patiently waiting my indications. At 228 meters, he was able to place a perfect shot on this outstanding Balkan Chamois! 🇨🇦 ~ ~ 🇪🇸 Dejando la línea de árboles por debajo de nosotros tras un ascenso bastante largo, el terreno alpino nos recibía con tal cantidad de rebecos que, elegir uno se convertía casi en un problema. Fue en ese momento de caos -con tantísimos rebecos persiguiéndose y corriendo de un lado a otro- que nuestro cazador demostró tener nervios de acero esperando pacientemente mis indicaciones. A 228 metros de distancia, pudo hacerse con este precioso rebeco balcánico de forma impecable. 🇪🇸 ~ ~ #chamois #macedonia #balkanchamois #r

Post: 15 November 08:55

Durante il fine settimana, io e i miei amici decidiamo di fare una gita di caccia con il nostro cane. Partiamo presto al mattino e raggiungiamo la nostra destinazione in montagna dopo un paio d'ore di macchina. Arrivati sul posto, ci prepariamo per la caccia. Indossiamo i nostri abiti mimetici e controlliamo le nostre armi. Il nostro cane, un bel segugio italiano, è eccitato e pronto per iniziare. Camminiamo lungo i sentieri di montagna alla ricerca di tracce di cinghiali. Dopo un po', sentiamo il nostro cane abbaiare e capiamo che ha trovato qualcosa. Ci avviciniamo cautamente e vediamo un gruppo di cinghiali che si muove tra i cespugli. Prendiamo le nostre posizioni e attendiamo silenziosamente. Dopo un po', i cinghiali si avvicinano e inizia la caccia. Il nostro cane è molto abile e ci aiuta a individuare i cinghiali nascosti tra i cespugli. Dopo alcune ore di caccia, riusciamo a catturare due cinghiali. Siamo molto felici e soddisfatti del nostro successo. Decidiamo di tornare

Post: 14 July 17:31

https://www.lipsum.com/ What is Lorem Ipsum? Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum. Why do we use it? It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors n

Post: 21 March 11:54

First Look: Hatsan Mod 130S QE Carnivore HatsanUSA has debuted the Mod 130S QE Carnivore—a powerful .30 caliber (7.62mm) air rifle at home both in the field and on the range. It features a precision-rifled, German-steel barrel that produces velocities up to 590 fps (.30/7.62mm). The integrated Vortex gas-piston technology is designed to provide reliability and performance. Surrounded with their QuietEnergy barrel shroud and integrated sound moderator, the Mod 130S QE Carnivore also includes Hatsan’s Quattro two-stage adjustable match trigger and a metal trigger blade. This premium break barrel is built with an elevation-adjustable Monte Carlo cheekpiece, a pistol-grip thumbhole stock, and checkering on the grip and fore-end. With its SAS (Shock Absorber System) and a Trio Pad rubber recoil pad, with adjustable spacers to change the length of pull, the Mod 130S QE Carnivore can be made comfortable for anyone to hold and shoot. The micro-adjustable rear sight, which has both windage-

Post: 25 October 09:54

Hardware: Browning A5 Wicked Wing Sweet Sixteen A legendary early 20th century shotgun, the 16-gauge dropped off the map in 1989 when skeet shooting rules were finalized by the newly formed National Sporting Clays Association, and the gauge didn’t make the cut. As much as field shooters favored the shotgun’s lightweight, functional, easy-on-the-shoulder nature, skeet shooters press the trigger more than upland and waterfowl hunters combined, and ammo manufacturers couldn’t justify the cost of production. Browning A5 Wicked Wing Sweet Sixteen Semi Automatic Shotgun. Today, however, this near-perfect gauge is making a remarkable comeback. Why? Efficiency. Not only do 16-gauge loads hit with a wallop, especially with modern-day tungsten and bismuth, the guns are simply a joy to tote. Weighing less than most 12-gauge options and comparable to 20-gauge models, a quality 16-gauge makes a tremendous all-day field gun for any shooter. I’m a Browning fan, and my 12-gauge A5 has been my wa

Post: 19 September 11:24

Grand Canyon Won't Seek Volunteers to Kill Bison This Fall Grand Canyon National Park has decided not to extend a pilot project this fall that used volunteers to kill bison to downsize the herd. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — A bison herd that lives almost exclusively in the northern reaches of Grand Canyon National Park won't be targeted for lethal removal there this fall. The park used skilled volunteers selected through a highly competitive and controversial lottery last year to kill bison, part of a toolset to downsize the herd that's been trampling meadows and archaeological sites on the canyon's North Rim. Introducing the sound of gunfire and having people close to the bison was meant to nudge the massive animals back to the adjacent forest where they legally could be hunted. But the efforts had little effect. “They just kind of moved a bit from where the activity occurred, and sometimes they'd come back the next day,” said Grand Canyon wildfire program manager Greg Holm. New survey

Post: 19 September 09:42

Property Line Law and Ethics Legally, provided a hunter has secured permission from the neighboring landowner, he can hang one, five or 20 treestands across and near the line that separates your property. He can walk around or drive a UTV there as much as he wants. Heck, he can pop up a tent and make deer camp. Property law is simple: You stay on your side of the line, and I’ll stay on mine. But step a boot across the boundary line without permission, and that’s obviously trespassing. If you go over and tear down a treestand like my fuming buddy Steve suggested — and what many of you would want to do in a similar situation — you’ll pile on the misdemeanor of petty theft or destruction of property. Call a game warden? Please. A property line dispute between deer hunters is not as much a matter of law as it is a matter of ethics.

Post: 17 September 19:49

Grand Canyon Won't Seek Volunteers to Kill Bison This Fall Grand Canyon National Park has decided not to extend a pilot project this fall that used volunteers to kill bison to downsize the herd. By FELICIA FONSECA, Associated Press FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — A bison herd that lives almost exclusively in the northern reaches of Grand Canyon National Park won't be targeted for lethal removal there this fall. The park used skilled volunteers selected through a highly competitive and controversial lottery last year to kill bison, part of a toolset to downsize the herd that's been trampling meadows and archaeological sites on the canyon's North Rim. Introducing the sound of gunfire and having people close to the bison was meant to nudge the massive animals back to the adjacent forest where they legally could be hunted. But the efforts had little effect. “They just kind of moved a bit from where the activity occurred, and sometimes they'd come back the next day,” said Grand Canyon wildfire

Post: 25 July 11:31

How to Make Pemmican f you’ve ever had a meat or jerky bar made of finely chopped dried meat and perhaps berries, you may be familiar with pemmican. Pemmican consists of lean, dried meat – usually beef nowadays, but bison, deer, and elk were common back in the day) which is crushed to a powder and mixed with an equal amount of hot, rendered fat, usually beef tallow. Sometimes crushed, dried berries are added as well. For long periods of time, people can subsist entirely on pemmican, drawing on the fat for energy and the protein for strength, and glucose, when needed. Vihljamur Stefansson, eminent anthropologist and arctic explorer, went on three expeditions into the Alaskan tundra during the first quarter of the 20th century. His discoveries – including the “blond” Inuit and previously uncharted Arctic lands – brought him renown on the world stage. People were fascinated by his approach to travel and exploration, the way he thrust himself fully into the native Inuit cultures he encoun

Post: 15 May 15:55

A new app aims to help save critically endangered sea turtles Artificial intelligence can spot illicit tortoiseshell with greater ease—a new frontier in the fight against the the illegal wildlife trade. With its durability and transfixing swirl of translucent amber and brown layers, tortoiseshell has been used for centuries to make everything from jewelry to combs to dishware. “It was plastic before plastic was invented because it’s so malleable,” says Brad Nahill, co-founder and president of turtle conservation group SEE Turtles and a National Geographic Explorer. Named SEE Shell, the app uses machine learning to identify with 94 percent accuracy whether a photo of something with a tortoiseshell pattern is real or faux. It’s the first mobile app to use computer vision to combat the illegal wildlife trade, according to Alexander Robillard, a predoctoral fellow with the Smithsonian’s Data Science Lab who built the computer model that powers it, and it will help inform conservation-m

Post: 21 April 20:45

New clues may explain the mysterious origins of the Falklands wolf Charcoal, bones, and tools suggest Indigenous seafarers inhabited the Falklands. It’s possible they may have brought their canine companions along. When Charles Darwin arrived at the Falkland Islands in 1833, the lone mammal he saw wandering its desolate shores was an odd fox-like creature. Darwin and other European settlers assumed that the Falklands, also known as Islas Malvinas and located several hundred miles east of the Argentina coastline, were uninhabited. There were no settlements and no people who could have ferried the enigmatic Falkland fox, also called the warrah, to this cold, scrubby archipelago. The warrah, they decided, must have made its own way across the sea. Scientists later hypothesized the foxes could have made it there by rafting on debris or hopping across ice floes during the last Ice Age. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/falkland-islands-wolf-fox-origin-people But a new

Post: 9 November 18:14

Guns and Gear for an Alaska Caribou Hunt Editor's Note: Contributor Brad Fitzpatrick put the following gear to use on a recent Alaska caribou hunt. You can catch up on that story here. Savage 110 Ultralite Savage’s new 110 Ultralite weighs just 6 pounds thanks to its polymer stock and carbon fiber barrel. Chambered in .280 Ackley Improved, the rifle is reliable and accurate and suitable for just about any North American game. Its stock allows for comb height and length-of-pull adjustments, and the adjustable Savage AccuTrigger came set at a crisp 2.5 pounds. MSRP: $1,595; savagearms.com. Hornady GMX Handloads I used handloads topped with Hornady’s 150-grain GMX. The GMX is a monolithic bullet and is versatile for big game, particularly at extended ranges because it performs reliably at relatively low velocities. The GMX has also proven to be very accurate out of several rifles I’ve tested, including the Savage. (The GMX bullet has now been replaced by Hornady’s new CX bullet). Leup

Post: 2 November 20:29

ええとアプリ-ハンターのためのソーシャルネットワークとアプリケーション。 ユナイテッドハンターズ-アプリケーション（app）は、世界的な狩猟業界における現代のニーズのための包括的なソリューションです。 ええとアプリメタシステムは、本格的なマイクロサービス、初心者やプロのハンターのためのアプリケーションの共生です。 ハンターのためのユニークなソーシャルネットワーク、国際狩猟予約サービス、huntig弾薬市場、コミュニティサービス、専門のマッピングサービス、プロの狩猟 ええとを許可します。爆発的な世界を変えるアプリケーションで狩猟に別のビューを形成するためのアプリ。 ええとアプリは、個人や企業、狩猟メーカーやサプライヤー、政府と非を団結しようとしています- 利益組織。 自信があるんだけどね--------アプリは、世界的な認識を受け、世界でハンターのための最も人気のあるアプリケーションになります。

Post: 5 August 13:00

Vector Optics Continental X6 5-30x56 Review I've spent the last few months putting the Vector Optics Continental X6 5-30x56 MBR FFP through its paces, mounted on my trusty rifle with the included one-piece Picatinny mount. I'm not going to sugarcoat anything, just giving you the straight dope from a hunter who actually uses his gear. Vector Optics Continental X6 5-30x56 - The Good: Crystal Clear Glass: Seriously, the glass is impressive for the price. Edge-to-edge clarity is excellent, and I was able to pick out details in low light situations better than I expected. This is a huge plus when you're trying to identify game at dawn or dusk. First Focal Plane (FFP) Reticle: This is a must-have for me. The MBR reticle is well-designed, not too cluttered, and allows for accurate holdovers at any magnification. I really appreciate how the reticle subtensions stay consistent, making long-range shots much more predictable. Solid Build Quality: The scope feels robust and well-made. The tu

Post: 23 March 17:44

Sako 85 Carbon Wolf: A Hunter's Honest Take on This High-Tech Stalker The Sako 85 Carbon Wolf. Just the name conjures images of stealthy stalks through rugged terrain. It's a rifle that screams "premium" from the moment you lay eyes on it, and commands a price tag to match. But does it live up to the hype? As a hunter who values performance over flash, I've dug into the details to give you the straight goods. A Brief History: Sako's Legacy of Accuracy Sako has a long and storied history, dating back to the early 20th century in Finland. Originally focused on military arms, they quickly gained a reputation for exceptional accuracy and reliability. The Sako 85 series is the modern evolution of that heritage, building upon decades of experience to create rifles that are renowned for their consistent performance. Key Features and Technologies: What Sets it Apart? The Carbon Fiber Stock: The most obvious feature. This isn't just for looks. The hand-laid carbon fiber stock is i

Post: 25 February 20:20

Review of Blazer BBF-97 (12*76/3006) I recently had the opportunity to try out the Blazer BBF-97 (12*76/3006), and I want to share my experience with this product. Overall, I found it to be a solid choice for both experienced hunters and those new to shooting. First and foremost, the build quality of the blazer is impressive. The materials used feel durable, and the design is straightforward, making it easy to handle. I particularly appreciated the comfortable grip, which helped manage recoil effectively during my rounds. In terms of performance, the BBF-97 proved to be reliable and consistent. The accuracy was commendable, delivering tight groups even at varying distances. I found that it performed well under different weather conditions, which is always a plus for outdoor activities. However, one aspect that I feel could be improved is the weight of the blazer. While the heft can contribute to stability during shooting, it might be cumbersome for prolonged use or for those who pr

Post: 8 November 11:33

Review of the Browning BAR II Rifle: A Blend of Tradition and Performance As an avid hunter and shooting enthusiast, I recently had the opportunity to get my hands on the Browning BAR II rifle, and I must say, it was an experience that exceeded my expectations. The BAR II, or Browning Automatic Rifle II, is a semi-automatic rifle that has earned a solid reputation among firearm aficionados for its reliability, accuracy, and elegant design. Design and Build Quality The first thing that stands out about the Browning BAR II is its craftsmanship. The rifle features a beautiful walnut stock that not only enhances its aesthetic appeal but also provides a solid, comfortable grip. The checkering on the stock is well-executed, allowing for excellent hold even in challenging conditions. The metal components are finely finished, giving the rifle a modern yet classic look. Performance on the Range From the moment I took the BAR II to the range, I could sense the quality of its engineering. Th

Post: 31 October 19:59

As Epic Inside as It Is Outside: TruckHouse Carbon BCR Interior Revealed We've been drooling on the TruckHouse Carbon BCR expedition camper for quite a while, but until now we haven't seen an interior. Luckily, it was worth the wait, as it's just as awesome inside as it is outside. Finally, TruckHouse has finished and revealed the interior of its latest expedition camper, the Carbon BCR. Oh, and you can place your order now, as production has begun. Inside the carbon camper body on this Ram-based machine full of AEV upgrades is a beautiful high-end living space ready for extended off-grid adventures. It features such things as a king-size bed, full bathroom, heated floors, A/C, and so much more. You can read a ton about this impressive expedition camper in my reveal story: TruckHouse BCR: Carbon Camper on AEV RAM, Rolling on 40s. But, the following is the most recent updated info and the new details on the interior. Right up front, I want to give you the answers to the most asked q

Post: 3 September 10:47

Bull Riding Rat Taxidermy Creating a Bull Riding Rat taxidermy piece involves a blend of creativity and traditional taxidermy techniques. Here's a simplified process: Preparation: First, a rat specimen is carefully skinned, and the hide is preserved through tanning to prevent decay and maintain its shape. Form Creation: A custom form or mannequin is created to fit the rat's size and pose. For this unique piece, the form would be adjusted to make the rat appear as if it's riding a small model bull. Mounting the Hide: The preserved rat hide is carefully fitted over the form. The taxidermist stitches it in place, ensuring a natural look and proper alignment of the fur. Detailing: The rat's eyes, ears, and facial features are carefully crafted and positioned for a lifelike appearance. The pose is fine-tuned to make it look like the rat is actively riding the bull. Bull Model: A miniature bull model is prepared, either crafted from scratch or purchased. The model is detailed to match a

Post: 5 August 09:13

4 NEW WAYS TO TAG PUBLIC-LAND TURKEYS RIGHT NOW Try these four surefire guerilla tactics to bag your public-land gobbler this spring. 1. START SCOUTING EARLY February is usually a gloomy month for outdoorsmen. Waterfowl and whitetail seasons have recently closed. It’s too cold to go fishing, and cabin fever seems to be a common illness. However, this time of year offers the best chance at getting a jump-start on killing a spring gobbler. To beat the February blues, I like to grab my .410 for squirrels and rabbits, and lace on a good pair of hiking boots. Boots on the ground is one of the biggest factors in setting the table for spring gobbler success as knowing the lay of the land is critical. The foliage is off the trees this time of the year, which makes a walk through the woods fairly easy. The snakes and ticks usually haven’t made their warm weather debut quite yet, either. And since whitetail deer shed their antlers this time of year, you can keep a lookout for sheds while you

Post: 13 December 17:45

The Fallen Outdoors Ohio Cooler Raffle The Fallen Outdoors Team Ohio is offering this great package deal to help our efforts in getting Ohio veterans outdoors. The Fallen Outdoors is a national nonprofit 501c3. All staffers for The Fallen Outdoors are veterans themselves, and we know what it means to have an opportunity like this. The smallest gesture can change the impact on a veterans life, and we truly believe it. Our mission is to organize outdoor adventures for veterans past and present, from every generation and from all branches of the military. Our aim is to connect Soldiers, Airmen, Sailors and Marines with like-minded individuals along with teaching them a skill and passion they can continue for a lifetime. Our team specifically, offers Lake Erie fishing trips, deer hunts, waterfowl hunts, upland bird hunts, coyote hunts, and turkey hunts. We have gotten 235 veterans outdoors so far this year, and we are aiming for 275. Next year we would like to see that number over 30

Post: 22 November 09:10

The SPAS-12 was designed to function primarily in semi-automatic mode, with the pump-action mode used to reliably fire low-pressure ammunition such as tear gas rounds or less-lethal bean bags. The firing mode is switched by depressing the button under the fore-grip and also sliding it forwards or backwards until it clicks into position allowing the rotating sleeve to open or close the two gas ports. The semi-automatic mode functions with a short-stroke gas piston system. When a shell is fired, the pressure makes the bolt move rearward but the bolt will stop before opening as it deploys a single top locking lug. The gas vents into the barrel and the gas port is located towards the end of the barrel. From the gas port, the gas vents downwards into the gas block where it pushes the piston rearward. Because of the presence of the magazine tube and to avoid the use of a top-mounted gas system, the gas block and the piston are annular, along with the piston spring they enclose the magazine

Post: 7 July 15:41

Public comment period extended for Montana grizzly bear management plan If you are interested in reviewing Montana’s draft grizzly bear management plan and environmental impact statement (EIS), you have a bit more time to do so. The public comment period has been extended until Feb. 4. “We know the holidays are a busy time for people and their families,” said Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks (MFWP) Director Hank Worsech. “We want to make sure people have a chance to share their best ideas with us and so extending the comment period by 30 days will allow for that.” The draft plan and EIS will serve as a guide to long-term management and conservation of grizzly bears across the state, according to a press release. MFWP used existing bear plans and conservation strategies, the federal recovery plan and work conducted by the Grizzly Bear Advisory Council to draft it. If approved, this new plan will become the new statewide plan that allows for the “long-term viability of grizzly bears w

Post: 21 December 10:15

What is Lorem Ipsum? Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum. Why do we use it? It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as th

Post: 20 December 13:35

Angling is a fishing technique that uses a fish hook or "angle" (from Old English angol) attached to a fishing line to tether individual fish in the mouth. The fishing line is usually manipulated via a fishing rod, although rodless techniques such as handlining and longlining also exist. Modern angling rods are usually fitted with a reel that functions as a cranking device for storing, retrieving and releasing out the line, although Tenkara fishing and cane pole fishing are two rod-angling methods that do not use any reel. The hook itself can be additionally weighted with a dense tackle called a sinker, and is typically dressed with an appetizing bait to attract the fish and enticing it into swallowing the hook, but sometimes an inedible fake bait with multiple attached hooks (known as a lure) is used instead of a single hook with edible bait. A bite indicator, such as a float or a quiver tip, is often used to relay underwater status of the hook to the surface.

Post: 19 August 17:26

Making the Traditional Bow Switch Trading your compound bow for a recurve adds a whole new twist to your bowhunting experience Over the past few years, traditional archery has surged in popularity among recreational shooters and bowhunters alike. For many, making the switch from a compound to a recurve or long bow is a way to increase the challenge of a hunt; for others, it’s a way to embrace the simplicity of traditional archery. Choosing to bowhunt with traditional gear not only requires hunters to get closer to game but also to spend a significant amount of time practicing with their equipment to become proficient. When it comes to equipment selection and shooting style, there are many differences between a stick bow and a wheel bow that can be confusing for traditional newcomers. So, I recruited the help of long-time traditional bowhunter Travis “T-Bone” Turner to help you understand where to get started with traditional archery. Select a Bow If you think there are a lot of optio

Post: 1 August 09:55

5 Ducks That Probably Really Ticked You Off This Season Waterfowlers can commiserate over their encounters with these birds Depending on where and how you hunt, you probably experience several types of ducks that frustrate you year after year. Some birds don’t read the playbook and — gasp — adopt annoying behaviors that keep them alive and make you pull your hair out. I feel your pain. In fact, this past season I encountered quite a few ducks that really ticked me off. Maybe you can relate. Mallards Enough said. They’re just evil. Moving on … Vanishing Wood Ducks Given my druthers, I love to see relatively wet springs, which replenish wetlands and help boost duck production, but slightly dry autumns, which eliminate many seasonal wetlands to which ducks can disperse when the shooting starts. No dice this year. Late-summer rains gave local ducks plenty of places to hide, and they took full advantage. My go-to wood duck hole was jammed with birds before the opener. Yet after two decen

Post: 22 June 10:15

10 Amazing Facts About Velvet Antlers Did you know velvet is hot to the touch and has its own insect repellent? Over the next three months, buck racks will grow at a fast and furious pace, and the process is nothing short of amazing. Here’s a look at 10 interesting facts. 1. Growing antlers consist of a core of developing bone and cartilage covered with velvet. The antlers grow out and up from the tips, as cartilage is replaced by bone. 2. According to scientists at the Mississippi State Deer Lab, velvet antlers grow rapidly in late spring and summer, as much as 3/4 inch a week for yearling bucks and 1 1/2 inches per week for adults. 3. Did you know that velvet antlers, which grow via a complex system of blood vessels, are hot to the touch? Top whitetail scientist Dr. Grant Woods says, “There is so much blood carrying protein and minerals to a buck’s antlers this time of year that even small racks are easily detected by thermal imaging devices. Antlers glow like neon signs when [you’

Post: 10 June 09:38

Wines to Pair with Fowl Turkey, goose, pheasant? A free-range chicken, or even a capon? The time of the season seems to indicate fowl. We kind of like the idea, since it is out of the ordinary to roast a big bird for a festive feast, the kind of bird that can feed a dozen. With that comes wine challenges, though to say “challenge” is stretching the truth. That truth is almost any wine can match nicely with a big bird roast, plenty of vegetables, maybe a grilled romaine salad with parmesan and homemade croutons. Some choices: Evolve Cellars pinot blanc ($15), almost Alsatian in style with its crispness, but it is distinctively Okanagan as well, with its viscosity and herbal notes, surrounded by delightful stone fruit elements. A sensationally good sparkling wine, the Cipes Blanc de Franc ($45) from Summerhill Pyramid Winery, is a sparkling cabernet franc, which will turn heads, and have people coming back for more, so you may need to have two bottles. It is a delightful, fruit-driven wi

Post: 17 September 18:10

Buck Holes Search for what I call buck holes, which are tangles of honeysuckle or wild rose on ridges, cedar or pine thickets, brushy beaver swamps … you get the idea. A buck hole doesn’t have to be large or even remote — just a thick spot other hunters overlook. A grassy ditch near a back road, an overgrown hog lot behind an old barn or a similar neglected spot can hide a big buck. Scour an aerial map for such pockets or strips of cover. Check the edges of a thicket or swamp for trails pocked with big tracks. Look for rubs and late scrapes, which are signs that a buck has moved back in there to evade hunters and breed a last willing doe. When you find a mother lode of fresh sign, stop right there. You don’t want to bust into a small security area, put more heat on already wired deer and bust them out of there. It’s better to back off 100 yards or so and set up on a ridge or point where you can cover buck entry and exit routes into and out of cover.

Post: 14 December 18:46

Potato Latkes with Alaska Salmon Roe “These little potato cakes called latkes are quick, simple, and versatile. I serve them as a side dish to roasted birds or as a brunch dish topped with eggs and smoked salmon. There are plenty of other uses, but for me the best is the way I had them as a kid. I remember watching my grandmother patiently and lovingly grate potatoes then onions by hand into a bowl. She would crack a few eggs, season with salt and pepper and stir gently so the mixture would just barely assemble. Using a spoon, she would scoop a little batter out and in a well-rehearsed manner, then she would drop them carefully one by one into a hot skillet generously slicked with duck fat. As the cakes sizzled, the intoxicating aromas filled our tiny kitchen. I stood by her side like an untrained puppy panting for his treat. She would give me the very first one, hot, straight out of the pan, unadorned. She would blow on it lovingly so it would not burn my lips and as I took a bite,

Post: 31 October 10:40

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

ロシア東部のトラの数は、15年前に保護プログラムが開始されて以来、大幅に増加しています。 そして、どうやら虎の保護プログラムは実を結んでいます。 アムール地方と沿海地方には本当にたくさんのトラがいて、その数を規制する必要があります。 現在、沿海地方の住民は、極東全体の住民に脅威を与え始めている危険な虎の周りの状況を明確にするためにロシア大統領に尋ねるウラジミールプーチン ウラジオストクのMKによると、沿海地方の知事であるオレグ・コジェミャコも手紙のコピーを受け取ります。 住民は、誰も彼らに提供することができない繁殖や大胆な動物からの保護が必要であると言います。 長い間700人を超えてきた動物たちは、ますます大胆に行動し、犬や牛を攻撃しています。 人々への攻撃のケースもありました。 手紙に加えて、大統領と知事はまた、状況が多かれ少なかれ正常に解決されるまで、すべての道を行く意欲を確認する住民からのビデオメッセージを受 住民はまた、虎に殺されるという直接的な脅威から同僚を守り、動物を撃った検査官との事件に憤慨し、その後刑事事件が開かれた。 村で2匹の犬を殺した後、アムールトラは小屋の1つの屋根に登り、興奮した住民から呼び出された彼の捕獲のために到着した狩猟サービスを見下ろし 専門家の一人が近づくと、虎は男に飛び乗って地面にノックし、2番目のハンターは文字通りライフルで獣を撃つことで同僚の命を救いました。 https://www.ohotniki.ru/hunting/article/2024/12/31/673470-dikost-rossiyskih-zakonov-na-zonu-za-spasenie-zhizni-cheloveka.html

Post: 10 January 13:40

Related to request “Boar hunting in belarus”