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Crocodile Hunts RESERVE YOUR HUNT Africa Hunt Lodge allows the opportunity to hunt and harvest the extremely popular South African Crocodile you'll want to hang on your w

Crocodile Hunts RESERVE YOUR HUNT Africa Hunt Lodge allows the opportunity to hunt and harvest the extremely popular South African Crocodile you'll want to hang on your wall. The Limpopo Province of South Africa is the premier destination in the World to hunt the Crocodile. Year round, we offer hunts for awesome Crocodile. There are no seasonal restrictions on hunting the Crocodile in South Africa, which makes it a suitable trophy year round. Our hunters typically hunt the South African Crocodile in conjunction with a 7-10 day African Safari. One of our Experienced and Licensed Professional Hunters will be your guide during your Crocodile Hunt. We typically hunt Crocodile Safari Style, Spot and Stalk, or by Still Hunting if you are a Bow Hunter. We can accommodate all methods of Hunting for Crocodile including Rifle, Bow, Black Powder, Crossbow or Handgun. We can accommodate hunters of any age and experience level. The Crocodile which we hunt on our South Africa Concession are the biggest in the World. You can expect an average Crocodile of 3.2 meters when hunting with us, with some each year exceeding 4 meters, potential World Record SCI Crocodile Hunts. Crocodile Trophy Fees Trophy Crocodile Trophy Fee ( Average 3.2 meters ): $6,000 Record Class Crocodile Trophy Fee ( Average 4 meters ): $13,900 Trophy Fees are in addition to daily fees which covers All-Inclusive Hunt Package. Daily fees: 1 Hunter/ 1 PH - $345 per hunter per day 2 Hunters/ 1 PH - $295 per hunter per day Bow Hunter/ 1 PH - $345 per hunter per day Observer Fees - $150 per person per day

Post: 8 June 13:18

Dunton Ranch & Hunt Club Dunton Ranch & Hunt Club is a North Fort Rock, experience heart-pumping, spot-and-stalk hunts of iconic North American and exotic game, includin

Dunton Ranch & Hunt Club Dunton Ranch & Hunt Club is a North Fort Rock, experience heart-pumping, spot-and-stalk hunts of iconic North American and exotic game, including wild hogs, rams, bison, etc. Whether you choose to pursue your game with a firearm or a bow, Dunton Ranch & Hunt Club hunting grounds will put your shooting and stalking skills to the test. Experienced, local guides are prepared to help you navigate the area safely and successfully. Bring along a non-hunter to video or snap pictures of your hunt (no additional charge!). After the hunt, let Dunton Ranch & Hunt Club guides do the work or teach you how to field dress & skin your animal. Dunton Ranch & Hunt Club also have connections with a local taxidermist who does excellent and affordable work.

Post: 4 September 18:16

TASMAN Region, New Zealand: When, Where and How to Hunt Legally, Hunting Seasons, Consequences of Illegal Hunting, Documents and Licenses Hunting Rules and Seasons in th

TASMAN Region, New Zealand: When, Where and How to Hunt Legally, Hunting Seasons, Consequences of Illegal Hunting, Documents and Licenses Hunting Rules and Seasons in the Tasman Region: What Every Hunter Must Know The Tasman region on New Zealand’s South Island is a popular destination for recreational hunting. It offers opportunities to hunt wild boar, red deer, fallow deer, and various game birds. Hunting seasons are set annually by Fish & Game New Zealand (FGNZ), the official regulatory body. Main hunting periods: Red Deer (antlered males): from 1 April to 30 June Fallow Deer: from 1 March to 31 July Wild Boar: year-round with regional restrictions Game Birds (e.g., pheasant): from 1 May to 31 July Seasons can vary slightly due to local conditions. The mild climate of Tasman affects animal behavior and migration patterns compared to colder inland regions. For example, in western areas like Mapua, seasons may be extended due to higher wildlife density. Compared to neighboring regions such as Marlborough, which focuses more on alpine terrain, Tasman's forested and coastal zones shape a distinct hunting calendar suited to its ecosystems. In recent years, there have been minor changes, including limited extensions for boar hunting in some areas to manage populations. Enforcement has also increased, particularly near conservation zones. Hunting Seasonality in Tasman: Best Times to Hit the Field Hunting seasons in the region are clearly defined. Winter hunting, which takes place from May to July, is ideal for pheasants, fallow deer, and boar. Spring hunting occurs in March and April, with the red deer season remaining open until the end of April. During summer and autumn, from August to February, most species have closed seasons except for restricted boar hunting. Key differences include the fact that large game such as deer is best hunted at the start of winter when animals are more active, while small game like pheasants thrives during May and June. Peak hunting hours are early morning and evening, and animal activity peaks in winter as they descend from highlands in search of food and warmth. The region also hosts hunting festivals such as the Tasman Wildfoods Festival, which combines hunting and culinary traditions, as well as competitive boar hunts. Hunting Restrictions and Bans: What You Can’t Do in Tasman Strict rules apply in the region. Sex and age limits are strictly enforced, with shooting female deer, especially those with fawns, prohibited. Protected species such as kiwi, cormorants, and certain owl and pelican species cannot be hunted. Hunting during the breeding period, particularly the rutting season from August to September, is illegal. Closed seasons include pheasant hunting outside of May to July, fallow deer hunting after July 31, and any hunting inside protected areas like Abel Tasman National Park. Violations of these rules result in fines and the potential revocation of hunting licenses. How to Get a Hunting Permit in Tasman: Documents and Licenses To legally hunt in the region, you need: A Fish & Game license A species-specific hunting ticket Registration with a local club (e.g., Tasman Fish & Game Council) Steps to obtain: Choose license type (local, temporary, or international) Pay fees (starting from $70 NZD per season) Print your digital permit Foreign hunters must complete a safety briefing and demonstrate knowledge of local laws. Joining a local hunting club is recommended — they offer guide services, route info, and access to private lands. Penalties for Violating Hunting Seasons: Consequences of Illegal Hunting Consequences of breaking hunting laws include fines ranging from $500 to $5,000 NZD, confiscation of weapons and trophies, license suspension for up to three years, and criminal prosecution for serious violations. Landowners who allow unlicensed hunting may also face liability. Authorities place strong emphasis on cracking down on illegal deer and fallow deer hunting outside of regulated seasons. Tips for Choosing the Right Time, Location, Gear and Tactics in Tasman To maximize success, consider seasonal factors when planning your hunt. During winter (May–July), target lower slopes and coastal areas where animals feed, using calls and approaching quietly. In spring (March–April), animal activity is reduced, but you may spot young animals; camouflage and blinds are recommended. Essential gear includes waterproof clothing, sturdy boots, binoculars, and a GPS device. Effective tactics include ambush setups for pheasants and downwind stalking for deer. Top hunting spots in the region are Kahurangi National Park (accessible with a special permit), Takaka Hill, known for its dense boar populations, and Golden Bay, popular for bird hunting. Before heading out, study maps of hunting grounds and consult local clubs for real-time updates on trails and animal behavior.

Post: 25 August 08:35

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

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 being booked for 2025. 💬 write to Telegram (https://t.me/safari_stalker) 🌐 https://stalker-group.ru/kazakhstan # hunting_in_kazakhstan # hunting_for_ibex

Post: 23 October 09:40

HUNT Hunt (Canis lupus) on maailma suurim metsik koerlane ja Eesti metsade kõige kardetuim kiskja. Hunt kaalub keskmiselt 35-45 kg, suur isaloom võib kaaluda isegi kun

HUNT Hunt (Canis lupus) on maailma suurim metsik koerlane ja Eesti metsade kõige kardetuim kiskja. Hunt kaalub keskmiselt 35-45 kg, suur isaloom võib kaaluda isegi kuni 80 kg. Karvastiku värvus on enamasti hall, kuid võib veidi varieeruda. Seljakarvad on musta tipuga, seega näib seljaosa tumedam. Talvekarv on aga veidi heledam. Huntidel on terav haistmis- ja kuulmismeel. Hunt on peamiselt ööloom, kelle tegevusrütm varieerub olenevalt elupaigast ja aastaajast. Hundile võib pidada peibutus- varitsus- hiilimis- või ajujahti ja jahti jahikoeraga 1. novembrist 28. veebruarini.

Post: 27 July 10:00

New Jersey black bear hunt back on The New Jersey black bear hunt is back on. Yesterday, hunters took to the field only a day later than anticipated. The hunt had been

New Jersey black bear hunt back on The New Jersey black bear hunt is back on. Yesterday, hunters took to the field only a day later than anticipated. The hunt had been delayed following an emergency court challenge filed by animal protection groups. The groups argued that a loophole was used to reinstate the hunt, alleging that the black bear population was slow to reproduce. However, the Appellate Division of the New Jersey Superior Court ruled that the hunt will continue as planned, according to News 12. As GOHUNT previously reported, Gov. Phil Murphy had canceled the controversial annual bear hunts as part of his campaign promise. As a result, the state canceled the hunt in 2020 and didn’t hold one in 2021. He changed his mind in 2022 following an increase in bear sightings and bear-human interactions as well as a potential population tipping point of over 4,000 bears within the next two years. The New Jersey Department of Fish and Wildlife will allocate 11,000 black bear hunting permits by bear management zone to properly licensed hunters and farmer hunters. Current restrictions prevent hunters from killing cubs under 75 pounds, bears traveling in family packs with cubs below 75 pounds and bear baiting. Good luck!

Post: 9 December 10:27

9 Ways to Ruin Your Outfitted Hunt A multi-thousand-dollar hunt is something to take seriously while still enjoying a great time. Here’s how to behave yourself Outfitted

9 Ways to Ruin Your Outfitted Hunt A multi-thousand-dollar hunt is something to take seriously while still enjoying a great time. Here’s how to behave yourself Outfitted hunts can be very exciting. I’ve done several of them, and most were with salt-of-the-earth folks who respected one another and had a great time. But I’ve shared a couple of camps with chest-thumping types who cussed and drank more than they hunted. It ruined an otherwise great atmosphere. Have you ever been on an outfitted hunt and experienced someone or several people acting foolishly? Did it negatively affect your hunt time in camp? For that matter, have you been the annoying or disrespectful guy or gal in camp? You want to have a good time on an outfitted hunt, but it’s important to follow some common-sense guidelines, too. These are some of the big ones. 1. Keeping Others Awake After traveling a great distance and paying thousands, who wants to be kept awake by someone is talking loudly and slamming doors? Outfitters don’t typically specify a curfew, but nonetheless, be respectful of others in camp and their bedtimes. Go ahead and sit by a campfire outside the lodge or stream a movie on your laptop, but keep your commotion down. And don’t forget, the alarm clock sounds off early every morning. Everyone will likely have more productive hunting and a better camp experience given a good night’s sleep. 2. Getting Hammered The atmosphere at a hunting camp shouldn’t be like a wedding reception with an open bar. Not only is it unpleasant to be around rowdy, inebriated people, but safety is an issue. Climbing into a stand or handling a weapon the next day is risky if you’re intoxicated or hungover. There’s nothing is wrong with enjoying a drink, especially to celebrate after tagging a buck or bull or while listening to the campfire crackle. But quit before you reach your limit so that you don’t make others uncomfortable or risk safety. Remember why you’re there. 3. Not Practicing Make sure that you’re shooting proficiently with your weapon of choice, and don’t skip opportunities to practice in camp before hunting. A fellow outdoor writer who helped an outfitter in a grizzly camp once told me about a client who said, “Nope, I’m good,” when he tried coaxing him into shooting his bow before hunting. Really? Traveling can take a toll on equipment, and it’s your responsibility to check your equipment and make sure nothing has changed since you left home. Bill Hill, of Border Bucks Outfitters in Missouri, said, “Guided hunts cost thousands. We cannot control the weather, animal movement, etc. When an opportunity to harvest arises, it’s important to be able to capitalize. Also, we work our tails off to provide our clients with opportunities to harvest. If a client fails because they aren’t ready and proficient, it’s bad for everyone. They’re out thousands of dollars, and we might face the reality of losing an animal that we worked very hard to put the client on.” 4. Being Late If your guide tells you to meet him/her in a specific location and at specific time, don’t be late. In fact, make it a point to be 5 to 10 minutes early. Most times, you’re not the only one guides have to get to a stand. “We guide on more than 20,000 acres,” Hill said, “and we’re going to put our hunters where we believe they have the best chance of encountering mature bucks. But we also have to put multiple hunters out. Sure, the first guy might be only five minutes from the lodge, but we need to make sure we have everyone positioned early so we’re not stirring up the woods right at first light. If you’re walking to a stand five minutes before daylight, you’ll spook any deer that would’ve walked by during the first few minutes of shooting light.” 5. Complaining On two outfitted hunts, I was the guy who wasn’t seeing shooter bucks when everyone else was. I kept my mouth shut. But, situations like this can get into your head and they can lead you to make a remark you shouldn’t, like: “Hey, John, how much extra did you pay the outfitter to set you up in all of the action?” Whether the statement was ill-intentioned or made all in good fun, it’s not respectful to your guides. Plus, it certainly won’t help you curry favor when the guides and outfitter are divvying out stand locations. If you’re entertaining a snarky comment, lock it up and throw away the key. 6. Guiding the Guide You’ve probably heard the age-old saying, “Don’t guide the guide,” many times. If big bucks have passed through the same spot 80 yards away from the hang-on stand you’ve been bowhunting from and you blurt out, “That stand’s in the wrong place,” you’re not going to make any friends. On the other hand, you could say, “I’ve noticed that the big bucks are consistently using a funnel just beyond bow range. Is it possible to move the stand or hang another one over there to capitalize on that movement?” You’re opening a discussion, not hurling an insult or accusation. That’s the best approach. Hill shared his perspective. “If you’re hunting with a reputable outfitter, they’ll put you in the stand they believe gives you the best chance for success,” he said. “And you’ll need to trust them on that. They’ve done all of the scouting and typically have many years of history with the property. There’s a misconception with some folks that a guided hunt means you get to take your pick of three different bucks over 160 inches. A deer like that is very possible, but those are special opportunities, even on a guided hunt.” To that end, if you’re not beating big bucks off with a big stick, it doesn’t necessarily mean your guide put you in a poor spot. It simply means that hunting is hunting. Have realistic expectations. 7. Going for a Walk I’m always confused when I hear outfitters talk about folks getting out of their antelope blind or climbing down from a treestand before the agreed pick-up time. You’ll not only hurt your chances for success by roaming around, but you’ll potentially jeopardize the area for other clients, too. Unless it’s an emergency, stay put. Beyond emergencies, Hill provided one exception for getting down. “We want our clients to stay put until we pick them up,” he said, “but, if someone harvests an animal and watches it expire, they have the green light to recover that animal. We don’t want to rob our clients of that experience.” But, when you don’t see the animal expire, stay put, even if the hit looked great. “Every year we have clients hit game and say they made a great shot,” Hill said. “When we get to tracking, sometimes we’ll get 300-400 yards from the impact spot and determine that the hit wasn’t so perfect. That’s why we ask our clients to wait for us to track. We don’t want them pushing the deer, trespassing on neighboring properties and so on. The best chance of recovering a deer, in most cases, is to be patient.” 8. Smelling Like a Night on the Town This might surprise some, but numerous folks I’ve shared hunting camps with reeked of Tide, Old Spice or scented body wash. If I could smell it as they walked by, imagine how easily deer or elk could smell it. 9. Being Cheap While guiding turkey hunters in Florida for an outfitter friend, my tips were all over the board. One gentleman who bow-killed his Osceola gobbler at 4 yards from a blind I deployed that morning gave me $300, which was about 17% of the hunt cost. It was an outstanding tip for a turkey. Another client I guided from start to finish who killed a beautiful Osceola tom gave me $40. He might as well have slapped my face, because it didn’t nearly cover fuel and scouting time. Be a decent human. If your guide worked hard and made every effort for you to be successful, then tip him/her appropriately. Huntin’ Fool suggests 10-15% of the hunt cost. If your guide was a slouch, didn’t put in full effort and wasn’t kind or courteous, then use your judgement and also discuss your dissatisfaction with the outfitter.

Post: 31 August 10:50

EUROPEAN HUNT The European Hunt is the perfect fit for those looking for a unique and challenging pheasant hunting experience. It also provides an alternative for those n

EUROPEAN HUNT The European Hunt is the perfect fit for those looking for a unique and challenging pheasant hunting experience. It also provides an alternative for those not able to field hunt. The course is set near the top of small hill in the midst of a pasture. The hunt is comprised of 16 shooters positioned at eight blinds. The blinds are ~60 yards apart and encircle a concealed tower from which pheasants are released. There are two shooters at each blind, safely separated by hay bales. Cub Creek Hunting guides and guide dogs are positioned behind the blinds, ready to retrieve each harvested bird. Large evergreens dominate the landscape, making each shot unpredictable and unique. Hunters rotate through each station twice, ensuring an abundance of shooting from all directions. A beverage break during the middle of the hunt allows hunters to trade stories and prepare for the final round. A hearty meal is served at noon prior to the hunt. Enjoy desserts and beverages afterwards while the guides clean and package the harvested birds. Price is $260.00/person. The European Hunt is offered at least once a month, see calendar for dates available. You may also book a private hunt for 16 people with a date of your preference.

Post: 22 March 14:32

Can a fox hunt a squirrel? Yes, foxes can and do hunt squirrels as part of their natural behavior. Foxes are carnivorous predators, and squirrels can be a part of their

Can a fox hunt a squirrel? Yes, foxes can and do hunt squirrels as part of their natural behavior. Foxes are carnivorous predators, and squirrels can be a part of their diet, especially if they are available in the fox's habitat. However, hunting squirrels can be challenging for foxes because squirrels are agile and quick, both on the ground and in trees. Foxes typically rely on stealth, speed, and surprise to catch prey like squirrels. They may stalk or ambush them, using their keen senses to detect movement and sound. While squirrels are not a fox's primary prey (they often prefer smaller mammals like rodents), they will take the opportunity to hunt squirrels if the situation allows. In urban or suburban areas where foxes and squirrels coexist, this predator-prey relationship can still occur, though it might be less common due to human interference and other food sources available to foxes.

Post: 23 February 13:22

Moose Hunt in Icy Bay DIY Moose Hunt in Icy Bay For the last three minutes, “Young Guns” has been on a beeline to my cow call. My loud calls, bolstered by the use of Wayn

Moose Hunt in Icy Bay DIY Moose Hunt in Icy Bay For the last three minutes, “Young Guns” has been on a beeline to my cow call. My loud calls, bolstered by the use of Wayne Kubat’s “Bull Magnet,” which is essentially a fiberglass megaphone that allows me to amplify both cow calls and bull grunts, has drawn in this big bull from far away. At first, far in the distance, I could hear the faint vocalizations of a bull drawn to a cow. The rhythmic “Ooh-Waa” sounds are repeated by the bull every few seconds. Finally, at about 400 yards across the swamp, I get a visual on the bull as he milled around. At first it appears that the bull is going to head off in another direction, but my persistent calling has him coming on a string. The topography of the location makes it so I won’t be able to get a shot until he comes clear of the brush that separates us, which will put him broadside at 20 yards. I experience a full adrenaline rush after so much communication with this bull, and have enough time to calm down my heartbeat as Young Guns closes the gap. At 30 yards, a swirling wind alerts the bull of my presence, and he pulls up, spooks and bolts. At that moment, I was understandably crestfallen. In hindsight, the experience was incredible and part of the reason why hunting moose is so exciting. For many who have never DIY-hunted moose, the logistics of choosing a location, figuring out what gear to bring, learning how to find moose and call them in, and then finally butchering and packing out the animal, make for a significantly daunting task. The purpose of this article is to shed some light on each aspect of a DIY moose hunt in order to help more hunters succeed in pursuing the biggest deer species in the world.t’s typical weather in southeast Alaska; raining steadily and accompanied by a stiff breeze. As Brian and I get within 1/2 mile of camp, I hear a grunt behind me, which sounds like an “Uhhh.” When I hear it again, I turn to look over my right shoulder and “Big Chocolate” is staring at me from 50 yards away. I alert Brian to get the camera rolling, and slowly walk away from the bull. Talking to the camera, I explain that we can’t shoot on the same day we fly, or I would drop this bull right now. He appears to have at least a 50-inch spread on his rack, and tall, wide main palms that are dark chocolate in color. I conclude on film that we will ease our way out of the area, try and put this bull to bed, and come right back in the morning to try and draw him out. Unfortunately, he doesn’t comply with our wishes, but the interaction fills the team with great expectation that we will be seeing bulls during the hunt. It also proves that my calls are effective.

Post: 25 November 10:52

How do cats learn to hunt? Cats learn to hunt the same way most mammals learn things – from their mother. Hunting is a great skill which needs to be learned first, which

How do cats learn to hunt? Cats learn to hunt the same way most mammals learn things – from their mother. Hunting is a great skill which needs to be learned first, which is almost always taught by their mother or through play with their litter mates. As your cat grows older, they may take this new found skill outside and eventually start bringing prey home, which may be anything from mice and birds to larger prey such as rabbits. If you have an indoor cat on the other hand, they may display these cat hunting behaviours through playing with their toys.

Post: 10 August 11:12

DUCK HUNT Говоря об охоте, нельзя не упомянуть культовую Duck Hunt с консоли NES, где мы пытались выцелить ненавистных уток с помощью светового пистолета. Каждый, кто зн

DUCK HUNT Говоря об охоте, нельзя не упомянуть культовую Duck Hunt с консоли NES, где мы пытались выцелить ненавистных уток с помощью светового пистолета. Каждый, кто знаком с этой игрой, никогда не забудет издевательский смех собаки, радующейся неудачам игрока. Оригинальная игра вышла в далеком 1984 году, и сейчас ее можно легально приобрести только для консоли Wii U. Впрочем, на ПК всегда можно заручиться помощью эмуляторов, да и браузерных/флеш игр на эту тему развелось огромное количество.

Post: 2 February 09:56

Post: 26 October 13:52

Seasons of the Hunt: Gonarezhou's May-to-October Hunting Calendar - Where Elephants, Buffalo and Ancient Baobabs Dictate the Rules Hunting Regulations and Seasonal Frame

Seasons of the Hunt: Gonarezhou's May-to-October Hunting Calendar - Where Elephants, Buffalo and Ancient Baobabs Dictate the Rules Hunting Regulations and Seasonal Framework in Gonarezhou The official hunting season in Gonarezhou runs from 1 May to 31 October, strictly regulated by the Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority (ZPWMA). Unlike northern regions, Gonarezhou's lowveld ecosystem enforces a compressed season (June-September) for dangerous game due to extreme summer temperatures. The 2023 reforms introduced mandatory elephant DNA sampling and GPS tracking for all hunting parties in the Mwenezi sector. Special provisions allow year-round crocodile control hunts along the Save River, requiring daily movement reports to Chiredzi wildlife offices. The region's iconic sandstone cliffs and seasonal rivers create micro-seasons - early season (May-June) offers optimal tracking along drying watercourses before vegetation becomes impenetrable. Game Availability and Peak Hunting Windows Gonarezhou's three distinct biomes offer specialized opportunities: sand river systems (buffalo/waterbuck), mopane woodlands (elephant/eland), and fever tree forests (nyala/bushbuck). Prime time for buffalo is August-September when herds concentrate on remaining water sources. The region hosts the Gonarezhou Elephant Conservation Hunt every July, combining problem animal control with vital research funding. Unlike Bubye Valley, Gonarezhou prohibits all lion hunting to protect the endangered population. Historical data shows nyala are most active in October when they move into open areas to feed on fresh growth after first rains. Protected Species and Hunting Restrictions Absolute bans protect wild dog, pangolin, and southern ground hornbill. Female elephants with calves and buffalo cows in nursery herds are strictly protected. The 1 November - 30 April closure safeguards breeding, with additional restrictions on waterbuck hunting during January calving. Temporary suspensions occurred in 2022 for elephant hunting after Cyclone Ana disrupted migration. All hunters must use .375 H&H or larger for dangerous game and non-toxic shot within 5km of national park boundaries. Licensing and Operational Requirements Foreign hunters must obtain Gonarezhou Conservation Permits through licensed operators, costing $15,000-$75,000 depending on species. Required documents include: military clearance for border zones, notarized firearm permits, and $250,000 medical evacuation coverage. The province mandates two armed scouts for all elephant hunts and satellite phones in remote areas. Unique is the tusk fingerprinting system requiring 3D scans within 6 hours of harvest. Penalty System for Violations Fines reach $150,000 for endangered species offenses with lifetime hunting bans. In 2023, a South African outfitter received permanent license revocation for using spotlights on crocodiles. The region employs anti-poaching units with aerial surveillance of critical habitats. Tactical Considerations for Gonarezhou Hunts Sand river buffalo hunts demand .458 Lott for close-quarters work in thick riparian vegetation. Mopane elephant pursuits require .500 Nitro Express for shots under 50 yards in dense woodland. Fever tree nyala hunting calls for .30-06 with 165gr bullets for precise shooting through tangled branches. Unique to Gonarezhou is the baobab observation method - using ancient trees as natural vantage points at dawn before temperatures soar. The Gonarezhou Elephant Conservation Program (July-August) stands as the region's most exclusive hunting event, where strictly limited problem-animal permits fund critical research and anti-poaching efforts. Each participant works alongside wildlife biologists to collect DNA samples and fit GPS collars on remaining herd members, with mandatory attendance at daily briefings on elephant behavior and conservation strategies. The Save River Buffalo Derby (September) transforms the sand river systems into a world-class hunting arena, where competitors pursue trophy bulls while funding community water projects - the event's unique scoring system evaluates both horn measurements and tracking skills taught by local Shangaan guides. For rare antelope enthusiasts, the Nyala Moonlight Challenge (October) offers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to hunt these ghostly creatures under special permit during their peak activity periods, with all participants required to complete marksmanship testing and moon phase tracking workshops. The region's Crocodile Management Hunts (year-round) combine traditional hunting with scientific research, where each harvested predator contributes to population studies and provides leather for local artisans. What sets Gonarezhou apart is the Lowveld Wilderness Academy held before each season, where hunters undergo intensive training in tracking across diverse terrains, emergency wound treatment, and ethical shot placement for dangerous game. All events enforce Gonarezhou's groundbreaking conservation protocols: 50% of fees directly fund community clinics and schools, mandatory use of non-toxic ammunition, and real-time satellite monitoring of every hunting party through ZPWMA's command center. The region's innovative tusk/horn registry system - requiring 3D scans and DNA samples within hours of harvest - has become a model for sustainable trophy hunting across Africa. From the mystical baobab groves at dawn to the fiery sunsets over the Save River, Gonarezhou's hunting events represent the pinnacle of ethical, conservation-driven hunting on the continent.

Post: 28 August 10:42

🍂 Autumn fields, loyal dogs, and the thrill of the hunt. No fanfare, no countdown — just the quiet joy of returning to what we love. The dogs knew. As soon as boots hit

🍂 Autumn fields, loyal dogs, and the thrill of the hunt. No fanfare, no countdown — just the quiet joy of returning to what we love. The dogs knew. As soon as boots hit the ground, their energy shifted — focused, eager, alive. Partridge and pheasant stirred in the golden grass, and our companions moved like poetry in motion. Every point, every flush, every retrieve — pure connection. This is the kind of hunt that fills the soul. 🐾 Grateful for good dogs, good friends, and wild birds.

Post: 13 September 10:46

Where to Hunt in Morocco: Top Local Regions and Clubs Morocco is a rugged, game-rich country with a long tradition of hunting. From the dense cork oak forests of the Rif

Where to Hunt in Morocco: Top Local Regions and Clubs Morocco is a rugged, game-rich country with a long tradition of hunting. From the dense cork oak forests of the Rif to the arid slopes of the Béni-Snassen Mountains, the kingdom offers a wide range of terrains and species for hunters who want real action—not tourist fluff. This guide focuses exclusively on local Moroccan hunting areas and reserves, including private concessions and state-managed zones. No international outfitters, no ethics lectures—just real places where real hunters go. --- 📍 Top Hunting Regions in Morocco 1. Middle Atlas Mountains (Azrou, Ifrane, Khenifra) • Game: Wild boar, Barbary partridge, hare, woodcock • Terrain: Cedar forests, rolling hills, river valleys • Local Operators: Chasse Azrou, Club de Chasse Ifrane • Why Hunt Here: High altitude forests with strong populations of wild boar and upland birds. Snow in winter adds challenge. Dogs and beaters are commonly used. --- 2. Béni-Snassen Mountains (Oujda Region) • Game: Barbary sheep (Aoudad) • Terrain: Rocky cliffs, dry slopes, seasonal streams • Local Operators: Sumahan Chasse Touristique, Chasse Maroc Est • Why Hunt Here: Morocco’s best trophy sheep hunting. Limited access, steep terrain, and low hunting pressure make this a top-tier destination for serious mountain hunters. --- 3. Tadla Plains (Beni Mellal, Afourar, Azilal) • Game: Dove, quail, partridge, hare • Terrain: Agricultural fields, olive groves, scrub • Local Operators: Chassamir, Elite Chasse • Why Hunt Here: Ideal for shotgun hunters. High bird density during migration. Fast-paced shooting with dogs or in blinds. --- 4. Taroudant Region (Souss Valley) • Game: Wild boar, hare, Barbary partridge • Terrain: Cork oak forests, dry riverbeds • Local Operators: CHASSE GIBIER SAUVAGE MAROC • Why Hunt Here: Known for driven wild boar hunts. Local clubs organize battues with dogs and beaters. Boar populations are strong and often considered overabundant. --- 5. Khemisset & Benslimane (River Camp Zone) • Game: Woodcock, duck, hare, partridge • Terrain: Wetlands, eucalyptus groves, riverbanks • Local Operators: Club de Chasse Benslimane, Chasse Khemisset • Why Hunt Here: Morocco’s best woodcock hunting. Dense cover and water sources attract migratory birds. Hunts are organized Friday to Monday only. --- 6. Tafoughalt Mountains (Oriental Region) • Game: Barbary sheep • Terrain: Remote, steep, rocky • Local Operators: Sumahan Chasse Touristique • Why Hunt Here: Trophy sheep hunting in newly opened zones. Access is limited, terrain is brutal, and the rewards are massive. Rams with 30+ inch horns are not uncommon. --- 🏞️ Private Hunting Concessions Morocco’s hunting rights are state-owned but leased to local clubs and private operators. These concessions are managed under strict quotas and seasonal rules. Some of the most respected private hunting areas include: • Chassamir Territories – Over 100,000 hectares across Tadla and Azilal • Elite Chasse Marrakech – Dove and partridge shooting near Marrakesh • CHASSE GIBIER SAUVAGE MAROC – Wild boar battues in Taroudant • Sumahan Chasse – Barbary sheep stalking in the east These operators work directly with Morocco’s Water and Forests Department and offer access to exclusive zones not available to casual hunters. --- 🗓️ Hunting Season Overview (2025) • Wild Boar & Barbary Sheep: October – February • Upland Birds (Partridge, Hare, Woodcock): October – March • Migratory Birds (Quail, Dove): July – September • Hunting Days: Friday to Monday only (no hunting Tuesday–Thursday) --- 🧾 Permits & Access To hunt in Morocco legally, you need: • Moroccan hunting license • Weapon permit • Insurance certificate • Invitation from a local club or concession holder Most local clubs handle paperwork for visiting hunters. No need for international outfitters—just connect with a Moroccan operator and go. --- 🧭 Conclusion Morocco’s hunting scene is raw, diverse, and locally managed. Whether you’re stalking Barbary sheep in the Béni-Snassen or blasting doves in Tadla, the country offers real hunting—not packaged safaris. Skip the middlemen and go straight to the source: Moroccan clubs and concessions that know the land, the game, and the hunt.

Post: 21 December 16:54

When dreams become real — proud of the hunt, proud of the crew. 🐽 Just wanted to share this moment from our friends’ recent trip to Turkey with CB Wild Hunt. Two incre

When dreams become real — proud of the hunt, proud of the crew. 🐽 Just wanted to share this moment from our friends’ recent trip to Turkey with CB Wild Hunt. Two incredible boars, each with trophy-grade tusks, taken after days of effort, tracking, and adrenaline. This isn’t staged — it’s the kind of hunt that stays with you for years. For those who know what it’s like to chase wild boar in tough terrain, you’ll appreciate the challenge. These hunters earned every second of it — and you can see it in their faces. Hunts like these remind us why we do it — the camaraderie, the raw nature, and the stories that follow. Respect to the team. That’s one for the books.

Post: 19 July 10:29

Ontario set to expand areas where dogs can learn to hunt live coyotes in penned areas Ontario wants to expand a licensing regime that allows residents to unleash dogs in

Ontario set to expand areas where dogs can learn to hunt live coyotes in penned areas Ontario wants to expand a licensing regime that allows residents to unleash dogs in an enclosed area to teach them how to hunt captive coyotes, foxes and rabbits. Hunters say there is a growing demand for the dog sport, which is often referred to as training and trialing, while animal advocates call it a cruel practice for the captive prey. The province’s natural resources and forestry minister said the government wants to allow more of the hunting facilities to prevent the sport from moving underground. “These facilities are going to become less and less over time unless we take some level of intervention,” Graydon Smith said in an interview. “The one thing that we also wouldn’t want to see is in the absence of these facilities that dog owners and their handlers are out doing this on other private land or Crown land where there could be unwanted interactions with both people and wildlife.” In 1997, then-premier Mike Harris’s Progressive Conservative government began phasing out the practice by ceasing the issuance of licenses required to operate dog trial areas in the province. It also made it illegal to sell or transfer those licenses. At that time there were upwards of 60 such areas across Ontario. They are all on private property and must be completely enclosed. There are now only 24 licensed train and trial areas across the province. The province has proposed to grant new licenses through a one-time 90-day application period and allow licenses to be transferred to new owners, a summary of proposed changes on the Environmental Registry of Ontario shows. The prey that will be hunted, usually coyotes, must be caught legally, often through traplines, the registry says. “This isn’t about active hunting or anything like that,” Smith said. “This is about animals that are bred for this purpose.” The government’s proposals were sent out for public comment in early April and close on May 18. The proposed changes are part of an omnibus bill tabled in early April called the Less Red Tape, Stronger Economy Act. John Bell, the president of the Ontario Sporting Dog Association, said Wednesday at a legislative committee studying the bill that the closure of dedicated training and trialing areas have forced hunters to “run their dogs” in the wild. Christine Hogarth, the parliamentary assistant for the solicitor general, who is in charge of animal welfare in the province, pressed Bell on the safety of all animals in the training and trialing pens. Bell, who owns a large pen for the sport and trains his dogs to hunt coyotes, said there are rules in place for animal safety. “The regulations call for us to have brush piles, dens, or man-made escape units, we call them pods,” Bell said. He has built pods on his own 225-acre pen that includes concrete culverts leading to buried 45-gallon drums that are vented above, he said. The pods are baited with food so the coyotes learn where to hide. “If they are in danger, they’re in the ground,” he said. “And I can assure you there’s not very many dogs going to go in a 10-inch culvert when there’s an alligator at the other end.” There are now 33,000 members in the Ontario Sporting Dog Association, which lobbied the government over the past year on the training and trialing licenses. The dog sport also has competitions. Judges stand throughout the enclosures — some are hundreds of acres in size — to score how well dogs are tracking and hunting down coyotes. The first dog trialing competition in Ontario took place in 1887, Bell said. The dog trial proposal also has the support of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. “This has been a priority for us for since the beginning of the changes in 1997,” said Kristen Snoek, a wildlife biologist with the federation. But Camille Labchuk, the executive director of advocacy group Animal Justice, argued the entire practice is inhumane. “They do some of these contests where dogs chase terrified coyotes around an enclosed pen, and they also train the dogs to kill the coyotes so that they can later use those dogs for hunting,” she said. She said the current Doug Ford Progressive Conservative government could learn from the Harris government in the late 1990s. “The Harris government did a number of things to protect wild animals from some of the worst hunting lobbyists by ending the spring bear hunt and phasing out penned coyote hunting,” Labchuk said. The Liberal government reintroduced the spring bear hunt in Ontario as a pilot program in 2014, which Ford’s government made permanent in 2021.

Post: 27 November 17:48

How to Hunt Alaska on a Budget Have You Ever Tried This? Alaska hunting is the stuff of dreams, yet many convince themselves it’s beyond their reach. This is easy to unde

How to Hunt Alaska on a Budget Have You Ever Tried This? Alaska hunting is the stuff of dreams, yet many convince themselves it’s beyond their reach. This is easy to understand, as guided Alaska hunts are some of the most expensive around. Single-species hunts for mountain goat, dall sheep and brown bear run anywhere from $9,000 to $14,000. A guided hunt for even “commonplace” barren ground caribou might finance a multi-species hunt in southern Africa. For the average working stiff, a do-it-yourself hunt is the only way to enjoy such an expedition. If daunted by such an adventure, especially its costs, I understand. Yet, after 10 Alaska forays of my own, I’m here to say that with plenty of advanced planning and a meager savings-account grab-stake, an Alaska hunt is well within grasp. While the sexiest Alaskan species require the non-resident to hire an outfitter by law, many don’t. These include barren ground caribou, Alaska-Yukon moose, Sitka blacktail deer and black bear — all animals you can hunt on your own for a considerable savings. Drop-Camp Options The first-time Alaska adventurer is advised to book a drop-camp hunt. This involves hiring a flying service to ferry you and gear to productive ground (of their choosing). Various degrees of services are offered, price adjusted accordingly. At its most basic, you’re simply taxied in and dropped off, with your own truck. Or, opt for a fully outfitted camp, all necessary camping gear and food provided. You bring only a sleeping bag, duds and hunting gear. Other options include a mid-hunt visit, in case meat should need to be flown out, or more importantly, should you require a move. These options increase expenses but also provide cheap insurance against bum experiences. When dealing with a reputable operator, drop camps provide a better chance of arriving in the right place at the right time. The best pilots keep a close eye on game movements and whereabouts to assure they’re able to set clients in the best areas. The best flying services are also typically willing to spend a bit of extra time in the air on arrival, giving you a better grasp of the land, perhaps spotting game, before landing. Drop-camp arrangements are normally charged at a flat rate per person, even if additional meat-hauling trips are required following a successful hunt. Shop carefully. Unfortunately, cheats abound in all walks of life, and Alaska bush services have more than their share. The unscrupulous outfits simply dump hunters where it’s convenient for them, not necessarily where game is most abundant. Ask for a list of references, preferably recent bookings — hunters from both successful and unsuccessful ventures. If they’re reluctant to provide such information, find an operator who will. References simply assure fewer surprises, confirming services are as presented and hidden costs minimal. Talking to someone who’s been there also helps you pack more efficiently. Where to Hunt? We’ve researched a few places to help you get started on your Alaskan adventure. Pick your species and then dive in to the places below: Moose Marshes Anchorage: Stony, Hoholitna and Mulchatna rivers and the Lake Clark region. Hunting is complicated by September hunt dates, typically concluding before the rut begins. Increase your odds of calling success by arriving late in the season. As with any gun-dog training, simple commands work best. Hand signals can do plenty as you approach the waterfowl-holding location. And at the moment of truth, just before the flush, you can do many things. Cordova: Some behemoth bulls, but non-residents are limited to a single unit and limited number of landing sites. Success dependent on hunting pressure in those few places. Contact Cordova Air for more info. McGrath & Kotzebue: Near McGrath; Iditarod, Innoko, Galena and Yukon rivers top producers of trophy bulls. Some float-only areas restrict fly-in. Areas near Kotzeboe and Brooks Range worthwhile but include added transportation costs, though better odds of rut action. Caribou Coverts Anchorage: The easily-accessible Mulchatna herd has crashed and success is low in traditional areas. Super Cub access can get you into new migration patterns at added costs. Alaska Peninsula: King Salmon area provides quality caribou hunting and trophy potential. Some Peninsula islands worth investigating; little hunting pressure but increased transportation costs. Kotzeboe & Brooks Range: The stable Porcupine herd offers super hunting, but once again, added transportation costs and travel time make these areas less popular. Trophy quality is top-notch. Pipeline Haul Road, Fairbanks: Rare opportunity to hunt from a rented vehicle; bowhunting only due to adjacent Alaska Pipeline. Consult area game biologist for best dates. Black Bear Bush Alaska Southeast: Areas surrounding Ketchikan and Juneau allow Pacific Northwest residents to drive. Prince of Wales Island hunted via network of highways, ferry system and logging roads. Boats allow access to remote ocean shores. Spring baiting legal and productive. Fall spot-and-stalk also highly productive, especially while cruising remote seashores, or hunting salmon streams from August to September. Cordova & Valdez: Extremely productive, glassing open hillsides of new growth (spring) or berries (fall). Concentrate efforts along salmon rivers during August and September, though brown bears are common (and very aggressive). Deer Destinations Alaska Southeast: Accessing lesser-known islands is highly productive, but costly. Look to Trinity, Amook, Zarembo and Sitkinak islands — and others surrounding these. Cordova: In general, Hinchinbrook and Montague islands are hunted hard and trophy quality is poor, though backpacking high and far from access can net bigger bucks. Prince of Wales Island: Consistently produces top-end bucks, though hunting complicated by thick vegetation. Backpack into high alpine areas immediately following August opener or hunt low during the November rut. Hunting accessed via 4WD. Kodiak Island: Large die-offs during the past few years, but big bucks still taken and success fair. Open terrain makes hunting easier. Areas on the southern end is best, but include costly floatplane rides. Areas close to Kodiak City allow access from boat/vehicle, but hunting is difficult and the limit is one deer.

Post: 19 August 09:47

Controversial spring bear hunt up for debate in Washington The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission will hear a report Friday on potential changes to the 2022 spring

Controversial spring bear hunt up for debate in Washington The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission will hear a report Friday on potential changes to the 2022 spring bear hunt season. However, several conservation groups said special permits to hunt black bears in the spring should not be issued at all. The groups said the hunts cruelly kill bears just as they’ve emerged from hibernation with cubs in tow. “There's a reason why we don't hunt any other species during the spring – other than turkeys – because spring is an important time for all species in which they're recovering from the winter,” said Claire Loebs Davis, board president, Washington Wildlife First, a conservation group. After hibernation, Loebs Davis said, bears are on the verge of starvation, making the bears sluggish, slow and easy to kill. “Starvation is forcing them into clearings and in areas where the only food is available – where they are easy for hunters to find and shoot,” she said. As bears emerge from their dens in the spring, limited food is available, said Fish and Wildlife Department spokesperson Sam Montgomery, which means the bears will search for anything they can find from pet food to garbage to fruit in trees. The bears’ hungry search for food can damage harvestable timber, Montgomery said, which is one reason for the spring bear hunt. “They will strip bark from trees to gain access to the sugary layer underneath the bark. Very often the bark stripping and consumption of the inner layer causes damage to the tree, lessening or eliminating the timber value,” Montgomery said. The proposed rule would allow for special permits for 644 people to hunt black bears in the spring. The department estimates hunters would kill around 145 bears. In Washington, hunters are allowed to kill two bears per year, with the special permits counting toward that limit. The department is accepting written comments through Thursday. The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission will hear oral public comments on Friday. A decision is expected on the proposed rule change at its November meeting. Eight states allow for spring bear hunts. Permitted spring bear hunts are allowed in Oregon. Similarly, permitted spring bear hunts are allowed in Idaho, along with approved baiting. In Washington, Montgomery said, the spring black bear permits address management needs, including tree and property damage and human-bear conflicts. Washington’s spring bear season began in 2002. However, conservation groups said spring bear hunts hurt Washington’s bear population as a whole. For example, hunters are allowed to kill one bear in the spring, including lactating sows, said Sophia Ressler, staff attorney with the Center for Biological Diversity. “It leaves those cubs orphaned,” Ressler said. “They're going to die without their mothers. They are way too young to fend for themselves.” Moreover, she said, bear populations are slow to reproduce. In Oregon, killing a sow with cubs less than one year old is illegal, as is killing a cub less than one year old. In Idaho, it’s illegal to kill a female black bear with its cubs. In Washington, the department encourages hunters not to kill lactating female black bears. To learn more about spring hunts in Washington, the Fish and Wildlife Commission mandated in November 2019 that hunters submit bear pelts, skull and sex identification for inspection. This will identify whether female bears were lactating before they were killed, said Anis Aoude, Fish and Wildlife Department game division manager, at a commission meeting in 2019. Pelt data on lactating females and potential cubs, Aoude said, will give the Fish and Wildlife Department better information to manage the spring bear hunt. Last year, the department canceled the inspections because of the pandemic, Montgomery said, making the 2021 season the first time hunters have reported that information to the department. The department is still analyzing preliminary data on inspections, Montgomery said. Idaho also requires hunters to submit bear pelts, skulls and sex identification. In Oregon, hunters are required only to submit bear skulls for inspection, although the state department of fish and wildlife paused that requirement during the pandemic. Ressler said she’s concerned there isn’t more information on Washington’s black bear population, which she said are vital to ecosystems. “There's kind of a cascading effect for large carnivores,” Ressler said. “Including things like trampling down certain parts of the forest and the food web that they exist in.” In addition to concerns about black bears, the conservation groups raised concerns about the transparency of the process to approve spring black bear hunts. Last December, during a tension-filled commission hearing, conservationists called for an end to the special spring permits. However, commissioners said the rule change was meant to approve amendments to the hunt, including season dates, permit numbers, and inspection data clarifications. The December meeting was not a hearing on the hunt itself, said commissioner Don McIsaac. However, eliminating hunts could be a legitimate consideration for the commission, he said. “I wonder if those folks who did not think that question was on the table even showed up today,” he said. Commissioner Barbara Baker agreed that questions about the spring bear hunt should be considered. She noted finding a correct venue and time to discuss the hunt could be a struggle. A year later, conservation groups said the commissioners never had those discussions. “It's nothing short of a betrayal of the public to whom they made a promise last year to force this issue forward without having done any analysis,” Loebs Davis said. Public information is essential to thoroughly evaluate whether the spring bear hunt is justified, Loebs Davis said. At least 12 conservation groups requested a delay to the scheduled public hearings on the spring bear hunt. The groups would like the hearing to take place after the Fish and Wildlife Department and commission study whether the hunt should continue. However, conservation activist Martha Hall said she believes it's unlikely the commissioners will delay 2022 spring bear hunt. Hall unsuccessfully sued the department to stop the 2021 spring bear hunt season. “The most I have always asked for from this commission is that they take the time to look into all of the issues,” Hall said. “I think if they did, they might not vote to have these hunts. This is their job, to provide oversight – not to just rubber stamp whatever department staff proposes.”

Post: 21 October 18:06

Wild boar hunting is one of the most popular hunt in France. With an ever-growing population, Wild Boar is commonly present in many regions of France. The average weight

Wild boar hunting is one of the most popular hunt in France. With an ever-growing population, Wild Boar is commonly present in many regions of France. The average weight is around 50 to 80 kg (110 to 176 lbs) and the biggest male adults are from 100 to 200 kg (220 to 440 lbs), the trophy consisting of its tusks (canines and incisors). Mainly hunted on driven hunts, the wild boar is a smart animal, astute enough to cross hunters' line and then escape. With a very good memory and a perfect knowledge of its territory the Wild Boar is a fascinating animal to hunt and hard to catch. Wounded, this animal can be very dangerous and won't hesitate to charge dogs and sometimes human beings. We hunt wild boar from mid-August to end of February. Stalking and driven hunt are the main methods of hunting this animal. This experience is incredibly intense!

Post: 3 July 14:13

African Safari: A Guide to Hunt Animals. Part 1 When it comes to adventure and wildlife, nothing compares to the experience of an African safari. From the majestic lands

African Safari: A Guide to Hunt Animals. Part 1 When it comes to adventure and wildlife, nothing compares to the experience of an African safari. From the majestic landscapes to the incredible array of wildlife, Africa is an explorer's dream. This guide delves into the world of African safari hunts, focusing on the animals you may encounter, the ethics of hunting, and the overall experience that a safari hunt provides. The Allure of the African Safari The African safari is primarily known as a thrilling adventure where one can witness wildlife in its natural habitat. The vast savannahs, lush forests, and rugged mountains provide the perfect backdrop for observing animals in their daily lives. For many, the desire to embark on a safari goes beyond mere observation; it is about the hunt. The excitement of tracking and pursuing big game is an age-old tradition that attracts enthusiasts from around the globe. The Importance of Wildlife Conservation Hunting in Africa does not solely focus on the thrill; it plays a significant role in wildlife conservation. Regulated hunting can be beneficial for certain populations, as it helps manage animal numbers, reduces human-wildlife conflict, and generates income for conservation efforts. Fees collected from hunters often support local communities, providing funds for schools, healthcare, and wildlife protection initiatives. It is essential to choose hunting practices and destinations that are sustainable and ethically managed. Types of Safari Hunts In Africa, there are two primary types of safari hunts: the classic African safari hunt and the photographic safari. While both provide unique experiences, they cater to different interests. * Classic African Safari Hunts: These hunts typically focus on big game animals. Hunters pursue species such as lions, elephants, and buffalo in designated hunting areas. It involves tracking, understanding animal behavior, and an adrenaline rush as one closes in on the target. * Photographic Safaris: For those who prefer to observe without the pursuit, photographic safaris offer the opportunity to capture breathtaking images of wildlife. These tours are conducted in various national parks and reserves, allowing participants to see animals in their natural habitat while respecting their space. In this article, we will center our attention on the classic safari hunts, exploring the animals one may encounter and considerations when planning such an endeavor. Encountering the Majestic Big Game One of the primary draws of safari hunting is the chance to encounter the majestic animals that call Africa home. Each encounter is unique, filled with anticipation and excitement. Here are some iconic species that are often pursued on safari hunts: 1. African Lion 2. African Elephant 3. Cape Buffalo 4. Leopard 5. Black and White Rhinoceros #AfricanSafari #SafariHunt #WildlifeConservation #BigGameHunting #HuntingEthics #WildlifeProtection #SustainableHunting #AfricanWildlife #SafariEx https://uh.app/ru/news/0a8b60c0-abed-11ef-83b2-1b7b9364e2ec

Post: 26 November 14:53

Hardest Deer to Hunt Every hunter loves to boast about their stories on how hard hunting their buck was. But are those really that difficult? Today we will be talking abo

Hardest Deer to Hunt Every hunter loves to boast about their stories on how hard hunting their buck was. But are those really that difficult? Today we will be talking about the hardest deer to hunt out there in the wilderness. When it comes to hunting, it is not just about finding the animal. This journey involves a lot of other challenges like facing bitter mountain winds, climbing over boulders. Such hunts are enough for reducing even those with reasonable fitness to a broken-hearted, weak-kneed puddle if the hunter is not aware of the challenges that come when hunting the hardest animals. Coues Deer The big deal for hunting Coues deer is to pursue them in the rough region where they thrive. These slight gray whitetail bucks rarely grow more than 130 in of antler, however, they are adept at disappearing into the cover. They use cactus vegetation and a scant thorn in the desert to stay hidden. Another challenging part about hunting this deer is they don’t offer large targets and also don’t give much time to the hunter for a shot. But a good Coues deer is an amazing trophy simply because of the fact that there is no easy way in getting one. Plus, its meat is excellent. Wilderness Elk Almost every hunter wants to hunt elk in that wilderness. However, most of them very soon realize that getting that trophy is not at all simple. Going for hunting this animal means long hours of glassing in the harsh weather, long rides in-and-out of camp, and coming back to spartan accommodations each night. Hunting these hardest deer requires doing deep treks into rugged and remote regions. But if you are one of those who are okay with leg-burning hikes in the remote and rugged regions, then these hardest deer are just what you are after.

Post: 23 May 14:49

Success rate — 120% ❓What kind of hunt can we say that about? ➡️ Bear, Kamchatka! 🎉 Our congratulations to the Italian hunters who got trophies from 2.65 to 2.9 m! Th

Success rate — 120% ❓What kind of hunt can we say that about? ➡️ Bear, Kamchatka! 🎉 Our congratulations to the Italian hunters who got trophies from 2.65 to 2.9 m! The density of the animal and its size in Kamchatka are always pleasing 👍 The excellent food base of the region makes the trophies so large – the abundance of fish rivers and the ocean coast. Stalker offers Kamchatka 🐻 bear hunts in spring and autumn, different types of accommodation and hunting methods. But always an excellent 💯 result! ℹ️ We are booking the 2026 season for spring hunts, autumn bear hunts are available for 2025. Write here for details ⤵️ 💬 write to Telegram (https://t.me/safari_stalker) #Kamchatka_bear_hunting

Post: 7 May 11:30

Early Season Hunting Conditions Depending on where you hunt and exactly when you’re in the field, early-season hunting can be brutal. For example, sitting in a ground bl

Early Season Hunting Conditions Depending on where you hunt and exactly when you’re in the field, early-season hunting can be brutal. For example, sitting in a ground blind near an antelope watering hole or putting the stalk on a Western muley can cause you to sweat like you were trying to earn a spot in the NFL combine. You’d think that sitting perched in a tree would offer some relief due to the wind, but that’s not always true either. Hot and humid conditions without any breeze can be just as tough 15 feet up. Traditional cotton shirts or blue jeans don’t work well in these situations because they don’t breathe well or wick your sweat away. As a result, your clothes just stay wet and eventually start to stink. Not ideal for hunting, especially if you’re on a multi-day trip out west. At the same time, some southern or western hunts may take you through some challenging terrain, where briars, thorns, and other vegetation tears at your hunting clothes. That means your lightweight hunting clothing also needs to be durable (to avoid constant rips/tears and keep your skin safe). But if you go too thick and heavy-duty on the material of your pants (e.g., thick briar-resistant chaps or blue jeans), you will have overheating issues again. It’s a bit of a balancing act. Last, your hot weather camo clothing needs to provide good camouflage in a variety of habitats. From the dry summer grasses and sporadic tree cover out west to the mature forests of the Midwest to field edges and swamps almost anywhere, your camo pattern needs to blend in or you won’t have much luck this season. On many early season hunts, the vegetation will still be somewhat green, so you definitely need a little green in your camo pattern to blend in.

Post: 30 June 16:09

🇺🇸 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. N

🇺🇸 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 been possible. Congrats to uncle @juanantoniogarciaalonso on a lifetime experience and a huge Maral! ~ ~ #kazakhstan #maral #huntinginasia #mountainhunting #internationalhunting #safariclubinternational #cic #sci #dsc #gsco #wildsheepfoundation #firstforhunters #laexcelenciaenlacaza #hunt #caza #охота #охотник

Post: 25 September 09:07

Ségou’s Sacred Hunt: Laws, Clubs and Communities. Exploring Mali’s Communal Hunting Traditions Along the Niger River The Ségou Region, located in southern Mali along the

Ségou’s Sacred Hunt: Laws, Clubs and Communities. Exploring Mali’s Communal Hunting Traditions Along the Niger River The Ségou Region, located in southern Mali along the Niger River, is a unique destination for hunters, particularly those interested in communal hunting traditions. This article provides essential information for hunters looking to explore this culturally rich and ecologically diverse region. Nature’s Blueprint: Geographical Insights for Hunters The Ségou Region is characterized by its fertile plains, riverine forests, and savannahs. The Niger River, which flows through the region, creates wetlands and floodplains that support a wide variety of wildlife. The dry season (November to April) is the best time for hunting, as water sources shrink, concentrating animals and making them easier to track. Who Hunts Here? A Demographic Deep Dive Exact numbers of hunters in the Ségou Region are not well-documented, but hunting is a traditional activity for local ethnic groups such as the Bambara and Fulani. These communities practice hunting for subsistence, cultural rituals, and communal bonding. In recent years, the region has also attracted international hunters interested in experiencing traditional communal hunts. Hunting Practices Communal hunting, known locally as "Safou," is a defining feature of hunting in the Ségou Region. Key aspects include: Community Involvement: Hunts are organized as collective efforts, involving entire villages or groups of hunters. Traditional Methods: Hunters use bows, spears, and dogs, though modern firearms are also used in some cases. Cultural Significance: Communal hunts are often tied to festivals, rituals, and rites of passage. Types of Hunting and Game Species The Ségou Region offers diverse hunting opportunities, with the following game species being most common: Antelopes: Roan antelope, bushbuck, and duikers. Wild Boar: A challenging and popular target for hunters. Birds: Guinea fowl, francolins, and ducks are abundant near the Niger River. Small Game: Rabbits and hares are also hunted, particularly by local communities. Nature’s Calendar: The Best Times to Hunt The hunting season in the Ségou Region aligns with the dry season (November to April). During this period, wildlife is more concentrated, and the weather is favorable for hunting. The rainy season (May to October) is less suitable due to flooding and dense vegetation. Hunting Associations and Clubs Formal hunting clubs are rare in the Ségou Region, but local associations and cooperatives play a key role in organizing communal hunts and promoting sustainable practices. The Mali Hunting Association (Association Malienne de Chasse) oversees hunting regulations and provides support to both local and international hunters. Hunting Legislation Hunting in the Ségou Region is regulated by Malian law. Key regulations include: Permits: Required for all hunters, both local and international. Quotas: Limits are placed on certain species to ensure sustainability. Protected Species: Hunting endangered species, such as the West African lion, is strictly prohibited. Illegal hunting is punishable by fines or imprisonment, and enforcement has increased in recent years to combat poaching. Echoes of the Past: Time-Honored Hunting Traditions Communal hunting is deeply rooted in the culture of the Ségou Region. For the Bambara people, hunting is not just a means of subsistence but also a social activity that strengthens community bonds. Hunts are often accompanied by music, dance, and rituals that honor the spirits of the animals and the land. Beyond the Hunt: Surprising Facts and Stories The Ségou Region is known for its annual communal hunts, which can involve hundreds of participants and last several days. The Niger River basin is a critical habitat for migratory birds, making the region a prime location for bird hunting. Traditional hunters in Ségou often use dogs to track game, a practice that has been passed down through generations. The Ségou Region offers a unique hunting experience, blending traditional communal practices with rich cultural heritage. Whether you're a local hunter or an international visitor, the region provides unparalleled opportunities to connect with nature and experience the thrill of the hunt. Always adhere to local regulations and practice sustainable hunting to preserve this extraordinary destination for future generations. #SégouHunting #CommunalHunting #AfricanHunting #BambaraCulture #SustainableHunting #MaliAdventures #HuntersParadise #WildlifeConservation #TraditionalHunting #SportHunting #NigerRiverHunting #AntelopeHunting #BirdHunting #ExploreSégou #CulturalHunting #NatureAndTradition

Post: 8 July 08:06

What Can You Hunt in Morocco? Complete List of Game Animals Morocco is one of North Africa’s most diverse hunting destinations, offering a rugged mix of mountains, fores

What Can You Hunt in Morocco? Complete List of Game Animals Morocco is one of North Africa’s most diverse hunting destinations, offering a rugged mix of mountains, forests, plains, and semi-arid zones. For hunters seeking authentic experiences and challenging game, Morocco delivers. This article provides a comprehensive overview of the animals hunted in Morocco, their habitats, population status, and seasonal availability—written for serious hunters, not tourists. --- 🐗 Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) • Status: Widespread and abundant • Habitat: Forests, agricultural zones, cork oak groves • Hunting Season: October to February • Notes: The only large game species legally hunted in Morocco. Wild boar populations are stable and even considered overabundant in some regions, particularly in the Rif and Middle Atlas. Driven hunts are common, often organized with dogs and beaters. --- 🐏 Barbary Sheep (Aoudad – Ammotragus lervia) • Status: Limited and regulated • Habitat: Tafoughalt Mountains, Béni-Snassen range, rocky slopes • Hunting Season: Select areas, typically October to March • Notes: A prized trophy species with impressive horns. Populations are fragmented and managed under conservation programs. Hunts are physically demanding and require stalking in mountainous terrain. Trophy rams can weigh up to 130 kg, with horn lengths reaching 30–35 inches. --- 🐇 European Hare (Lepus europaeus) • Status: Declining in some regions • Habitat: Agricultural plains, scrublands, light forests • Hunting Season: October to February • Notes: Hares are hunted with pointing dogs or during driven hunts. Populations are thinning in intensively farmed areas but remain viable in the Middle Atlas and River Camp zones B. --- 🐦 Barbary Partridge (Alectoris barbara) • Status: Stable and widespread • Habitat: Hills, vineyards, olive groves, semi-arid zones • Hunting Season: October to December • Notes: Morocco’s signature upland bird. Fast flyers, often hunted with dogs. The Gambra subspecies is especially sought after. Populations are strong in Tadla, Benslimane, and Azilal. --- 🐦 Quail (Coturnix coturnix) • Status: Migratory, seasonal influx • Habitat: Grain fields, grasslands • Hunting Season: July to September • Notes: Quail arrive in Morocco during migration and are hunted with dogs. Numbers vary annually depending on rainfall and crop cycles. --- 🐦 Woodcock (Scolopax rusticola) • Status: Migratory, limited window • Habitat: Dense forests, riverbanks • Hunting Season: October to March • Notes: Elusive and nocturnal. Woodcock hunting is considered a privilege, especially in River Camp areas. Requires skilled dogs and patience. --- 🐦 Turtle Dove (Streptopelia turtur) • Status: Declining across North Africa • Habitat: Farmlands, orchards, open woodlands • Hunting Season: July to September • Notes: Popular among wing shooters. Due to population pressures, Morocco reduced the daily bag limit from 50 to 40 birds starting in 2024. --- 🐦 Pigeon (Columba palumbus & Columba livia) • Status: Abundant • Habitat: Urban edges, cliffs, forests • Hunting Season: October to February • Notes: Common wood pigeons and feral pigeons are hunted in large numbers. Often used for dog training and casual shooting. --- 🐦 Duck (Anas platyrhynchos and others) • Status: Migratory, seasonal • Habitat: Wetlands, lakes, rivers • Hunting Season: October to February • Notes: Mallards dominate the duck hunting scene. Numbers fluctuate with water levels. Hunting is done from blinds or during morning/evening flights. --- 🐦 Double-Spurred Francolin (Pternistis bicalcaratus ayesha) • Status: Critically endangered (Moroccan subspecies) • Habitat: Maamoura Forest, Central Plateau, Souss-Massa National Park • Hunting Season: Not open to general hunting • Notes: Reintroduction efforts are underway. This bird is not legally hunted but is worth mentioning due to its historical significance and conservation status. --- 🐒 Barbary Macaque (Macaca sylvanus) • Status: Protected, not huntable • Habitat: Middle Atlas cedar forests • Notes: Though not a game species, illegal hunting and habitat loss have reduced populations by 65% over the last 30 years. Estimated 5,000 remain in the wild. --- 📍 Top Hunting Regions in Morocco • Middle Atlas: Wild boar, hare, Barbary partridge • Tafoughalt Mountains: Barbary sheep • River Camp (Benslimane, Meknes, Azrou): Woodcock, duck, hare, partridge • Souss-Massa National Park: Francolin reintroduction, bird hunting • Tadla Plains: Dove, quail, pigeon --- 🗓️ General Hunting Season Overview (2025) • Big Game (Wild Boar, Barbary Sheep): October – February • Upland Birds (Partridge, Hare, Woodcock): October – March • Migratory Birds (Quail, Dove, Duck): July – September • Hunting Days: Friday to Monday only --- 🧾 Permits & Regulations • All hunting rights belong to the Moroccan state. • Hunters must obtain a hunting license, weapon permit, and insurance certificate. • Hunting is prohibited in permanent and temporary reserves. • Trapping is illegal; only shooting and falconry are permitted. --- 🧭 Conclusion Morocco’s hunting scene is rich, varied, and challenging. From driven wild boar hunts in dense forests to stalking Barbary sheep in the mountains, the country offers something for every hunter. Populations of key species like wild boar and partridge remain strong, while others like francolin and macaque require protection. With proper planning, permits, and respect for local conditions, Morocco delivers a rewarding hunting experience in one of Africa’s most scenic landscapes.

Post: 23 December 22:06

CANADIAN NORTHWEST TERRITORIES MOOSE & MOUNTAIN CARIBOU HUNT FOR 2 HUNTERS. Tickets The Hunt: This is a 12-day, 2×1 fully guided hunt scheduled from September 18-30, 20

CANADIAN NORTHWEST TERRITORIES MOOSE & MOUNTAIN CARIBOU HUNT FOR 2 HUNTERS. Tickets The Hunt: This is a 12-day, 2×1 fully guided hunt scheduled from September 18-30, 2024. It includes: 1. A 12 Day fully guided 2×1 Moose & Mountain Caribou hunt for 2 hunters. 2. The Trophy Fees for 2 Moose. 3. The Trophy Fee for 2 Mountain Caribou. 4. The tag and trophy fees for 2 wolves. 5. The tags and trophy fees for 2 wolverines. 6. Government license and harvest fees ($417 USD per animal). 7. Air charter into base camp return ($1,794 USD per person) from Norman Wells, NWT. 8. A $8,000 check to help cover commercial flights and expenses. SCI Alaska Chapter has teamed up with Arctic Red Rivers Outfitters to offer this 12-day 2x1 fully guided Moose and Mountain Caribou hunt for 2 hunters in some the most remote, pristine wilderness in North America. The watersheds of the Arctic Red and Cranswick Rivers in the northern MacKenzie Mountains of the Northwest Territories, the nearly 10,000 square mile area is only accessible by bush aircraft.

Post: 24 October 18:00

Driven Hunt Season: Sighting in Your Gun and Preparing for the Active Season The driven hunt season is the time when hunters prepare their guns and optics for a successf

Driven Hunt Season: Sighting in Your Gun and Preparing for the Active Season The driven hunt season is the time when hunters prepare their guns and optics for a successful hunt. It is important to remember that an effective hunt begins with quality sighting in. In this article, we will tell you about the process of preparing guns and optics, which was demonstrated by our colleague Sergey Gribov from Belarus. Preparing Guns for the Driven Hunt Season Before the start of the driven hunt season, hunters should pay attention to preparing their guns. This includes checking the condition of the barrel, mechanism, and other important elements. Proper adjustment and maintenance of the gun is the key to a successful hunt. Sighting in a Gun: A Key Stage Sighting in a gun is a process that allows you to fine-tune the sight and ensure that all systems are working properly. This stage is especially important for hunting, as the accuracy of the shot can determine the success of the entire hunt. Sergey Gribov shares his experience and methods that help achieve the best results. Optics for hunting The choice of optics also plays a significant role in successful hunting. Daytime optics should be of high quality and reliable. We recommend that hunters pay attention to modern optical devices that provide a clear image and ease of use. The driven hunt season requires serious preparation. Proper sighting of weapons and the choice of high-quality optics are not just recommendations, but a necessity for every hunter. Do not forget about the importance of preparation and trust your weapon! ✅ For consultation and purchase of devices, visit our [bot in Telegram](https://t.me/PulsarGuruBot)👈 #Hunting #DrivenHunts #WeaponSighting #Optics #HuntingWeapons #HuntingSeason #PreparationForHunting

Post: 5 November 09:30

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. M

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 in Colorado or New Mexico. It was a red hartebeest, and I was in South Africa. Afford a Dream Hunt That’s because an African safari is much less expensive than most people realize. In fact, it’s a good bit cheaper than a typical outfitted elk hunt. Don’t believe me? Look at the numbers. I hunted with Tollie’s African Safaris and booked the hunt through SHE Expeditions, a full-service booking agent. Over the course of five days, I shot that red hartebeest, a springbuck and a beautiful impala ram. Tollie’s outfit is no bargain-basement backwoods lodge — it’s a top-rate place with excellent food, comfortable accommodations and luxuries such as a spa and a first-class taxidermist on-site. It’s also almost entirely free range; an extraordinarily rare find in South Africa. Total cost for the trip breaks down like this: Lodging, food, and all necessary hunting services for five days: $2,250 Springbuck trophy fee: $400 Impala trophy fee: $520 Hartebeest (or kudu, gemsbok, duiker or wildebeest) trophy fee: $1,200 That’s $4,370. Add in airfare and a few odds and ends such as immunizations, tips and gun permit fees and you’re coming in around $7,500 for the whole deal. It’s not cheap, but compare it to a stateside elk hunt at a comparable lodge. SHE Expeditions recommends a New Mexico lodge that runs in the average price range for an outfitted elk hunt. Total cost for this trip: Lodging, food and five days of hunting: $10,000 Hunting license: $550 Meat processing not included Tack on tips and the cost of getting there and you could be pushing $12,500 or more. And you can shoot one animal as opposed to the three (or more) you could have shot in Africa. Additional Costs My mounts were done in Africa by Tollie’s taxidermy service and the cost was about what my local Alabama taxidermist would charge. On top of that, I had airfreight and customs broker fees of about $1,300 for three wall pedestal mounts. Other potential costs for a South Africa trip are firearm permits fees (around $100); immunizations you might need; additional airline baggage fees and the cost of any extra services or day trips you’d like to tack on. I recommend the hot-stone massage at Tollie’s spa and a day on the beach in Jeffreys Bay. Don't Miss: Hunting Eland in South Africa Know Before You Go The services of a booking agent are highly recommended. I booked through SHE Expeditions, which caters to hunters with a focus on female- and family-friendly locations. They handled every detail of the hunt, and believe me, there are dozens of little, but very important, details that you will overlook without such a service. It does not cost you anything to use their booking services, and they are absolutely invaluable, especially if this is your first hunting trip abroad. Whatever booking agent you use, make sure the agent has personally hunted at the lodge you plan to go to. The Johannesburg airport is not a safe or secure place and corruption among the employees (and police) is a problem. There are “safe house” services you will want to use if you must stay in the area overnight; ask your booking agent if they don’t mention it. We used the Afton Guest House, and its representatives met us at the Johannesburg airport and escorted us through the process of collecting our firearms and gave us safe lodging for the night until our connecting flight the next day. Don’t ask me how I know this, but its services are absolutely essential to keeping you out of jail should the slightest thing go wrong with your firearms permits — and there are many, many things that can go wrong. For that reason:

Post: 2 August 21:58

🦌 Successful Roe Deer Hunt Today: A Day to Remember This morning’s hunt was a textbook example of patience and preparation paying off. After tracking signs near the for

🦌 Successful Roe Deer Hunt Today: A Day to Remember This morning’s hunt was a textbook example of patience and preparation paying off. After tracking signs near the forest edge, I spotted a mature roe buck moving cautiously through the mist-covered brush. One clean shot — ethical, quick, and respectful. The gear, the wind, and timing all aligned perfectly. There’s something special about roe deer hunting: the quiet strategy, the light step, and the reward of reading nature correctly. If you’re new to stalking or planning your first roe deer hunt this season, now’s a great time — movement is high, and conditions are favorable. #RoeDeerHunting #SuccessfulHunt #HuntingStory #FieldNotes #StalkingGame #DeerHunterLife #EthicalHunting #EuropeanHunting #BigGameSeason #HuntingExperience

Post: 28 June 22:00

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

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 places in the best partridge hunting grounds for the 2025-2026 season. 📅 There are a few dates left in September and October; then from February to April 2026. 🔜 Order, the dates are filling up quickly! 💬 write to Telegram (https://t.me/safari_stalker) 📞 +7 903 755-79-05 #partridge_hunting #hunting_in_Spain

Post: 30 May 06:32

Successful jackal hunt in Stavropol Krai Good morning! This is Maxim from the RikaNV team, and today we are sharing the results of our predator hunt in Stavropol Krai. T

Successful jackal hunt in Stavropol Krai Good morning! This is Maxim from the RikaNV team, and today we are sharing the results of our predator hunt in Stavropol Krai. This season, we continue to actively work on controlling the jackal population, and we have some exciting news! Jackal Hunt Last night, we managed to thin out the jackal population near a semi-abandoned farm. Three individuals ran out onto the sled: two were eliminated on the spot, and the third went into the bushes as a wounded animal. We have already left to search for it to complete the task. Hunting equipment For successful hunting we used: - 🐺 RikaNV Barsuk 360L - [Buy here](https://rikasale.ru/product/rikanv_barsuk_360l/) - 🌒 Thermal imaging monocular RikaNV Hypnose 650Pro - [Buy here](https://rikasale.ru/product/rikanv_hypnose_650pro/) These devices provide high accuracy and reliability in predator hunting conditions. If you want to learn more about our equipment or get advice on purchasing it, do not hesitate to contact us! We are always happy to help. ✅ [Consultation and purchase of devices](https://t.me/PulsarGuruBot) #Hunting #Jackals #StavropolKrai #RikaNV #ThermalImaging #HuntingEquipment #Predators #PopulationControl

Post: 15 January 10:00

Trophy from Igor Krol: Successful night hunt with RikaNV Lesnik 650 In this post, I will share the story of a successful hunt with one of the oldest members of the RikaN

Trophy from Igor Krol: Successful night hunt with RikaNV Lesnik 650 In this post, I will share the story of a successful hunt with one of the oldest members of the RikaNV team and an experienced hunter Igor Krol. Night hunting is a special type of hunting that requires special skills and equipment. The RikaNV Lesnik 650 sight allowed him to detect and hit the target even in low visibility conditions. The results of the hunt were impressive, and I am happy to share them with you. Thermal imaging sight RikaNV Lesnik 650: https://rikasale.ru/product/rikanv_lesnik_650/ #Hunting_in_Russia #Night_hunting #Thermal_vision_sight #RikaNV_Lesnik_650 #Igor_Krol #RikaNV

Post: 7 October 09:49

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