It finally happened! Right in the camera trap lens, a beaver knocked down a tree, after months of waiting - everything worked out!🥳 We are waiting for the video recorded on the memory card on the trap🤝 ✅Consultation and purchase of devices (https://t.me/PulsarGuruBot)👈Post: 25 February 10:55
Irish Red Stag Waiting in the long grass. A native Irish Red stag with growing antlers. Hunting Hunters Hunter Post: 18 August 09:13
Illinois bowhunter Michael Paige arrowed this 240-class non-typical after years of waiting for one final, heart-pounding encounter. Post: 27 February 09:26
I will never forget getting this image. It took me three years going to the same location waiting to see the moose. When he came to visit I was ready. Enjoy from Schwabacher Landing in the Grand Teton National Park y’all.Post: 25 March 09:22
While Evgeniy went to conquer the mountain peaks, our RikaNV team in Belarus is preparing for a new wolf hunt🐺🔥 In a completely new place, we prepared bait, which immediately gave results!🥩 The predator goes regularly - nothing to be afraid of.😎 We are waiting for a report on the results of the hunt🤝 ✅Consultation and purchase of devices (https://t.me/PulsarGuruBot)👈Post: 10 January 10:06
🦌 Hunting Season Alert! 🦌 Hey Hunters! The season we’ve all been waiting for is finally here. Time to dust off those boots, check your gear, and head out into the wild. Whether you’re tracking deer, elk, or game birds, remember to stay safe, respect nature, and follow all regulations. Share your stories, tips, and photos with us using #HuntSeason2024. Let’s make this season one to remember! Happy hunting! 🎯🏞️Post: 10 September 11:14
The season is closed, we are waiting for the new season! Speaking about hunting in 🇮🇷 Iran for ibex and rams, we have already become accustomed to the fact that the season is regulated not only by the time of year and the life cycles of animals. Within these frameworks, there are even stricter restrictions on issuing official hunting permits. The permitted time at the beginning of 2025 was just enough for several groups of hunters to manage to get everything ✅ planned. 📆 The hunt in January and February was very successful for our hunters, 💯 everyone got a result! We got a trans-Caspian urial, two red rams, an Esfahan mouflon, two bezoar ibex. We are very pleased and grateful to our hunters that everyone fought to the end, despite the difficult weather conditions, very difficult landscapes and strong winds 🌬 👏 Congratulations and accept applications for the next season: Esfahan mouflon, Kerman ram, Persian desert and bezoar ibex, red ram. We are waiting for the opening of otPost: 10 March 09:56
Right now Ivan Klipatsky is in the Karachay-Cherkess Republic, where he had a successful bear hunt in the mountains at night! ⛰🐻 Thanks to the competent organization of the host party and the hunter's experience - the trophy was obtained🔝 With the field! We are waiting for a video from the devices and details🤝 🐺RikaNV Lesnik 360L (https://rikasale.ru/product/rikanv_lesnik_360l/) ✅Consultation and purchase of devices (https://t.me/@rikaoptika)👈Post: 16 June 06:24
"Nothing beats the thrill of the hunt! 🦌🔫 Whether it's tracking game through the woods or waiting patiently for the perfect shot, hunting is my ultimate passion. The connection with nature, the adrenaline rush, and the satisfaction of a successful hunt are all part of what makes this sport so special to me. Hunting isn't just a hobby, it's a way of life. Who else shares my love for the great outdoors and the pursuit of game? Let's swap stories and tips! #HuntingSeason #NatureLover #OutdoorAdventure"Post: 27 March 11:31
"The WORLD OF HUNTING AND FISHING", which will be held at the Crocus Expo IEC from February 27 to March 2, 2025! Dear friends! We invite you to the main exhibition of the country - the 5th international exhibition It will be a grandiose event that will bring together like-minded people: fishermen, hunters, outdoor enthusiasts and water-powered vehicles! Join the large-scale event to immerse yourself in the world of hunting and fishing together with thousands of amateurs and professionals! We are waiting for everyone from February 27 to March 2 at CROCUS EXPO! Pavilion 1, Halls 1,2,3,4 https://huntfishexpo.ru/ PROMO CODE: PANOV25Post: 20 February 19:22
... And my life without these three blissful days Would be sadder and gloomier... I really want to quote the classics, because this hunt is pure classic, and in the mountains of the ⛰ Caucasus the soul always sings from beauty and freedom. ➡️ 3 days are given to get a trophy of a graceful Caucasian chamois. Hunting with an approach, it is better to arrive at the beginning of the cold weather - more chances to get closer and then not go down deep and far for the trophy. 🥳 Congratulations to Igor! He was definitely not bored during these three days of good working rest) Come to the Caucasus! Drive around the places of Mtsyri. There is so much beauty and fullness of life here: hunting for chamois, aurochs, bears, deer. Your Caucasus consultants are waiting ⤵️ 💬 write to Telegram (https://t.me/safari_stalker) #hunting_in_the_CaucasusPost: 6 November 09:33
Aoudad Hunting in Morocco: A Comprehensive Guide part 2 The Hunting Experience aoudad hunting in Morocco Hunting Aoudad requires a blend of strategy, patience, and skill. Familiarizing yourself with the local geography plays a crucial role in successful hunting. Aoudad prefer steep, rugged terrains, making knowing the landscape imperative. One effective method includes spotting from a distance using binoculars to locate a herd. Once located, hunters can plan their stalk based on the wind direction, ensuring they remain downwind to avoid alerting the animals. Additionally, understanding Aoudad behavior is key. Observing their grazing patterns can help determine when they will likely be near water sources or in sheltered areas. Crepuscular activity means being up early or staying out late often pays off. Stalking quietly through the underbrush and remaining patient while waiting for an opportune moment to take a shot is vital. Shooting ethics must be adhered to, meaning hunters shouldPost: 1 November 09:33
The lion's share of wild 🦁 lions live in Africa. And a smaller 🤏 part in Asia. Actually, that's all, just two continents. Statistics say that in Africa, these beautiful animals living in the wild are distributed as follows: 🇹🇿 Tanzania - about 8,000 🇿🇦 South Africa - more than 2,000 🇰🇪 Kenya - just under 2,000 🇿🇲 Zambia - under a thousand individuals 🇲🇿 Mozambique - one and a half thousand 🇿🇼 Zimbabwe - 1,700 And much less in other African countries. The total population of lions in Africa is about 22.5 thousand individuals. This is not much, which is why an African lion trophy is so valuable emotionally and materially. For a lion 🏹 Stalker organizes safaris in Kalahari, Sela, Moyovosi, Nyassa, Lupanda and many other places. Funds from the hunts also go to support the populations of these incredible animals. We are waiting for your questions and applications here 👇 💬 write to Telegram (https://t.me/safari_stalker) 📞 +7 903 755-79-05 #lion_huntingPost: 26 May 06:37
Great news from Dagestan: Alexander Shkaptsov opened an account for mountain trophies! Our team in Dagestan is happy to share great news! Hunter Alexander Shkaptsov successfully opened his account for mountain trophies in the Caucasus. This event became a real holiday for the whole team and hunting fans. Alexander Shkaptsov, an experienced hunter, demonstrated his skills in hunting for mountain trophies. His success in the Caucasus inspires many and emphasizes the beauty and diversity of hunting opportunities in this region. Alexander shares that the hunt took place in picturesque places of the Caucasus, where nature amazes with its magnificence. The team is waiting for his return to hear all the details and impressions of the hunt. If you want to try your hand at hunting for mountain trophies, do not forget that we offer consultations and sale of specialized devices. Find out more by clicking on the link: [Consultation and purchase of devices](https://t.me/PulsarGuruBot). CongratPost: 4 November 09:58
The Thrill of the Hunt: Connecting with Nature Hunting has been an integral part of human culture for centuries, serving not only as a means of sustenance but also as a unique opportunity to connect with nature. For many, it is more than just a sport; it’s a way to appreciate the wild, understand animal behavior, and develop a deep respect for the environment. The thrill of the hunt comes from the challenge it presents. Whether tracking a deer through the woods or patiently waiting in a blind for waterfowl, each outing is an adventure. Hunters often rely on a mix of skill, knowledge, and patience to succeed. It’s not just about the final catch but the experience of being outdoors, the strategies involved, and the camaraderie shared with fellow hunters. Sustainable hunting practices play a vital role in conservation efforts. By participating in regulated hunting, individuals contribute to wildlife management and habitat preservation. This balance ensures that animal populations remaiPost: 16 September 10:24
Angola While hunting is not currently taking place on a commercial basis in Angola it is looking like a new hot spot and may open up by 2025 with some outstanding Elephant and Cape Buffalo available. We recently looked at some hunting areas in the Cuando Cubango Province near Mavinga and I personally saw buffalo over 45 inches and bull Elephant in the 60–70-pound range. There is already a very nice lodge in place and once the CITES details are worked out this will be the prime area for most hunts in Angola. The first few hunters in country will definitely get the hunting opportunity of a lifetime. If you are interested contact us so we can keep you posted on the progress being made and we can place you on our waiting list so you don't miss this once in a lifetime opportunity to open a new safari area!! Post: 7 December 09:28
New ‘snug,’ a snail with a too-small shell, described from Brunei rainforest A group of researchers and citizen-scientists have identified a new semi-slug species, Microparmarion sallehi, from the lowland rainforests of northern Borneo Island. Their study suggests there may be some half a dozen other species from the same genus waiting to be described, highlighting the rich biodiversity of this region. For this description, the local and international scientists involved students and laypersons in the team on a combined program of biodiversity training and exploration. The study authors note that scientific knowledge of Southeast Asian slugs in general is lacking due to low collection samples, meaning the prospects for describing a new species is high. JAKARTA — A group of researchers and citizen-scientists have described a new “semi-slug” species from the lowland rainforests of northern Borneo. The so-called snug, a snail whose external shell is too small to house its entire body, Post: 6 December 09:26
🇺🇸 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 #rPost: 15 November 08:55
Taxidermy Is Art. No Debates Needed. 🎯 I hunt because I love nature. I mount trophies because I respect it. Taxidermy isn’t some weird obsession or macho flex. It’s the way I capture the wild — raw and honest. That moment when I locked eyes with a rutting buck, or the adrenaline when the boar came crashing through the thicket… a picture fades. A head mount? That’s memory solidified. That’s real. Some folks say it’s just “stuffed animals.” Yeah? Then you’ve never watched a true taxidermist breathe life back into glass eyes and cured hide. It takes more than glue and foam — it takes knowledge, precision, and soul. That’s craftsmanship. That’s art. These trophies on my wall? They aren’t kills. They’re chapters. They’re why I remember every sunrise I froze through, every footprint I followed, every time I sat in complete silence — just waiting. I don’t do it for show. I do it because the wild deserves to be remembered properly. Call it what you want. I call it respect in its purest,Post: 7 July 20:05
🦌 What Should Every Hunter Have? A Real Hunter’s Guide to Essential Gear As someone who’s spent countless dawns in the woods, boots soaked and breath fogging in the cold, I can tell you this: hunting isn’t just about the shot - it’s about preparation. Whether you’re stalking elk in the Rockies, waiting on whitetail in a tree stand, or calling ducks from a blind, the gear you carry can make or break your hunt. So, what should every hunter have? Let me walk you through the essentials - not just the obvious ones, but the real-world tools that seasoned hunters never leave behind. 🎯 1. Weapon of Choice (and the Right Ammo) Let’s start with the obvious. Whether it’s a rifle, shotgun, bow, or crossbow, your weapon must match your game and terrain. But don’t just bring your firearm-bring the right ammunition, and plenty of it. I’ve seen hunts ruined because someone packed the wrong grain or gauge. Pro tip: Always zero your scope before the season starts. A missed shot due to poor sightiPost: 29 June 18:19
Life of a Sockeye On July 22nd, 2021, news broke that Bristol Bay was having its biggest sockeye salmon return since recordkeeping began in 1893. More than 63 million sockeye had returned to the bay’s different watersheds and fish were still running. By the time the run was complete, almost 66 million sockeye had returned on their journey to complete the life of a sockeye salmon. A few days later, I left town to guide a natural history brown-bear film shoot in Southeast Alaska. One of the sequences we were trying to get was of a bear chasing salmon underwater. We had a camera in an underwater housing submerged near the base of a raging waterfall. It could be operated from 100 yards away with an iPad. On its screen, I watched dozens of pink salmon and small, darting, feasting Dolly Varden. In the middle of the frenzy was a salmon with a crimson body and green head—a male sockeye. It was swimming in place beneath the falls, waiting for the right moment to attempt climbing them so it couPost: 31 October 23:18
These are one of the most important hunting tips for starters. Stealth and Silence Always be as quiet as you possibly can. Even the faintest twig, branch, clothing and equipment rattling will alert the animals. Dress appropriately, gear up lightly, and don’t use velcro clothing or anything that would make a lot of noise. Navigating Your Surroundings Become acquainted and scout out the hunting area. Depending on which game animals you hunt, it’s always a good idea to familiarize yourself with the perimeter, and use landmarks so you won’t get lost. Patience Goes a Long Way Many hunters don’t have the patience to acquire a clean shot. There’s a lot of waiting, but it pays off in the end when a deer appears on your scope. Persistence is key. Mind Your Scent Animals have heightened senses, and it’s a good idea to become as odorless as possible. There are many chemicals and cosmetic products that mask your scents. That means no smoking, no alcohol, and no smelly food. The wind factor is aPost: 13 June 18:22
Hunting in Northern China Today, you can’t legally go hunting in China. A century ago, however, things were different, and you can find testimony on pages of old books. Here we reproduce a few extracts from one such book, “Fur and Feather in Northern China” by Arthur de Carle Sowerby, F.R.G.S., published in 1914. Bats, admittedly, are mentioned only in passing, but we hope you’ll enjoy the stories about wild sheep, wapiti, and antelope. Wild Sheep No one who has not experienced it can form more than the faintest idea of what “the long day’s patience, belly-down on frozen drift” while waiting to get a shot at the “head of heads feeding out of range” means. Day after day the hunter goes out, and climbs the steep and rocky ascents to the sheep range : he crosses wind-swept uplands, white with the driven snow: he scales treacherous precipices, jagged with needles and spurs of crumbling granite : ever with his trusty glasses to his eyes he keeps spying, spying, spying, till one day he sePost: 16 May 17:16
Fishing in Costa Rica: Dancing the Jig with Costa Rican Monsters The volcanic reefs off the coast of Costa Rica remind me of a haunted house. They are dark with all kinds of nooks, crannies, and pinnacles to hide in, or seek a quick escape. There could be a monster around every corner sitting at an ambush point. Grouper hang close to the bottom. A variety of snapper and big Almaco jacks cruise just above them patrolling the water column. African Pompano and Bluefin trevally are mixed with them. Above all that large schools of jack crevalle and barracuda circle like a wagon train waiting for a school of bonito or other baitfish to arrive. Mark Davis has a knack for fooling these monsters. He needs to. As host of one of the most popular fishing shows on television, Big Water Adventures, he is expected to produce. He rarely lets his audience down. Starting his 15th season, Davis is a survivor in a tough industry. And unlike some who carry an entourage of many people to produce their sPost: 25 October 15:36
SPEARFISHING IN TUSCANY AT THE "ISOLA DEL GIGLIO" WITH JACOPO AND TIZIANA What is your spearfishing philosophy? We both love speafishing the big ones in open waters. We both live this passion as a real lifestyle rather than as a sport, we don’t like to call it that way, and we don’t like the competition environment either as it tends to keep the challenge spirit among men. The real essence of this activity instead is diving in to the water to be part of something bigger. Where are your usual fishing spots? We live in Umbria away from the sea, only 110km away is the Adriatic sea but the fishes we like to spear cannot be found in that portion of sea so we need to face a week-end out to get to the gorgeous Giglio island in Tuscany. There we have a small house on rent, a small dinghy that we share with another friend and all the equipment we need to catch big snappers. Which techniques do you prefer? We are used to spear fish with crawling and waiting technique either in shalloPost: 19 May 12:36
Hunting stories 3 years in the making: A bowhunt for bull elk. By WYATT O'DAY My love of bowhunting started around the age of four when my father gave me my first bow. Every night, I would go outside and shoot with him. As a kid I dreamed of the hunt and when I would finally kill my first bull elk with a bow. By the age of six, my father started taking me elk hunting with him. I watched him hunt as he called in and killed multiple bulls in front of me. Then, finally it was here — the year that I had been waiting for so long had come: the year that I was old enough to hunt! At 12 years old, I had several encounters with bulls, but was never presented a clear shot. The second year, I had a total of six nocked arrow encounters with bulls, but still no shot. Finally, the third year rolled around and at 14 years old, I was more than ready for my first bull. Day one of opening weekend On the first morning, my dad and I went to a spot that he has hunted a lot over the years and had succesPost: 10 June 15:23
Me and Eddie Salter's Turkey Man annual Osceola hunt in North Central FL, is fully underway. 5 hunters since yesterday morning and we've had 5 shots taken with 3 killed and 2 missed. Now we working on gettin the missers in another bird and waitin on the last 2 hunters to come in. Post: 22 March 10:13
