All

People

Organizations

Weapon

Pets

Transport

Trophies

Events

News

Results by search “austrian” 37

Only with media

Austrian regions allow controversial wolf hunting Vienna (AFP) – Several regions of Austria have allowed the controversial killing of wolves after reporting an increase in livestock attacks, sparking debate in the Alpine EU member. The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) says the orders to kill the wolves violate European law, which lists them as protected animals. In the southern province of Carinthia, five wolves have been killed so far this year under legislation introduced in January. The killing of eight more has been authorised, according to authorities. Neighbouring Tyrol, known for cattle grazing freely on mountain pastures, has authorised the killing of six wolves -- yet to be carried out -- under a decree from February, according to province spokesman Maximilian Brandhuber. "Time and again wolves are sighted near settlements and kill livestock," he told AFP this week, adding that evidence of their presence has "risen sharply since 2019." After disappearing in the 19th century, th

Post: 29 November 17:43

JAGD ÖSTERREICH JÖ brand is about how centuries-old hunting tradition meets modernity. Hunting in Austria dates back to medieval times, with royal families like the Habsburgs playing a pivotal role in shaping the country’s hunting heritage. JAGD ÖSTERREICH continues this legacy while integrating modern conservation practices and sustainable management techniques. The nine Austrian hunting associations are strengthening their transnational cooperation. As a basis for this, they have developed the umbrella brand "Jagd Österreich". By uniting these associations under the JAGD ÖSTERREICH brand, Austria aims to strengthen its hunting community, enhance collaboration between regions, and promote responsible hunting as a key component of wildlife conservation and rural development. Austrian hunting associations united under umbrella brand “JAGD ÖSTERREICH”: 1. Bundesjägerkammer Österreich (Federal Hunters' Chamber of Austria). The central governing body for hunters in Austria, responsib

Post: 13 January 16:04

AUSTRIA LAUNCHES MEDIA CAMPAIGN: “THAT IS HUNTING” FACE is pleased to announce its support in the launch of the Austrian information campaign “Das ist Jagd” (“That is Hunting”) by Jagd Österreich, FACE’s national member. The campaign aims to dispel misconceptions about hunting and highlights the core values and societal importance to a broader audience. The “Independence Day of hunting” event on July 4th was held in multiple locations around Vienna and was attended by key leaders in Austrian and international hunting and conservation organisations, including the Landesjägermeister (State Hunting Directors) and Bezirksjägermeister (County Hunting Directors), as well as local and national government representatives and politicians. FACE was represented by Tristan Breijer, Policy Advisor for Social Acceptance of Hunting, who is coordinating FACE’s national efforts for social acceptance. Lutz Molter, Deputy Secretary-General of Jagd Österreich, explains the background to the campaign: “

Post: 29 November 17:47

Hunting in Kgalagadi District (Botswana): Features, Hunter Demographics, Game Categories, Seasonal Dates, Hunting Groups, Rules and Traditions. Geographic Profile of Hunting in Botswana Kgalagadi District covers 106,940 km² of southwestern Botswana, dominated by the Kalahari Desert ecosystem. The terrain consists of red sand dunes, fossil river valleys, and sparse acacia thorn veld. Key hunting areas cluster around the Nossob and Auob dry riverbeds where seasonal waterholes attract game. The region's extreme aridity (annual rainfall <200mm) creates challenging hunting conditions but produces exceptional trophy quality due to low human pressure. Profile of Hunters in Kgalagadi District Kgalagadi District issues 200-250 hunting licenses annually through Botswana's wildlife department. Most hunters are foreigners (mainly Americans, Germans, Austrians), with some local professionals and subsistence hunters. Foreigners must use licensed guides from the Kgalagadi Hunting Operators Assoc

Post: 25 July 12:02

TREFFPUNKT JAGD 2025 Klagenfurt - September 15, Klagenfurt, Austria In September 2025, Klagenfurter Messe—the leading exhibition venue in Carinthia—will host TREFFPUNKT JAGD, Austria’s most significant annual meeting for hunters and outdoor enthusiasts. This event brings together manufacturers, outfitters, and conservation experts for a comprehensive showcase of hunting hardware, optics, wildlife management tools, and the latest trends in Alpine game pursuit. As part of the broader International Wood Fair Klagenfurt, TREFFPUNKT JAGD integrates forest-sector innovations with the hunting market, welcoming approximately 20,000 trade visitors and hunters in previous years. History of TREFFPUNKT JAGD First launched as a regional event complementing forestry and woodworking fairs, Treffpunkt Jagd has evolved into Austria’s flagship hunting exhibition. Organised by Klagenfurter Messe Betriebsgesellschaft mbH, it merged technical forestry fairs with the hunting community’s needs—creating a

Post: 1 August 12:36

My current view in Austria - Schwarzenbach. The mountains look absolutely majestic!

Post: 31 July 09:23

Australian Shooter The Australian Shooter is a very popular shooting and hunting magazine in Australia with 200,000 SSAA members strong. Each month, the 100-plus-page glossy magazine is filled with the latest industry news and product reviews, as well as technical, how-to and historical stories, competition shooting and results, tips and fantastic competitions. In fact, it features anything and everything to do with sports shooting. Australian Shooter was the original name given to the SSAA's member newsletter in 1948. It later became the Australian Shooters' Journal and remained so until 1999 when new managing editor Tim Bannister was given approval by the SSAA National Board to change the name back to Australian Shooter. A monthly magazine, Australian Shooter quickly became the main publication for recreational shooters, competitors and hunters in Australia. In 2007, Australian Shooter became one of the first magazines of its circulation in Australia to be fully printed on 100 per c

Post: 26 February 16:36

Mid 20th C. Australian Wood Boomerang w/ Hunting Scene

Post: 18 July 15:57

Hunted in North Eastern Hungary by Australian hunter with Pannonvad. The first roebuck of the season 2019

Post: 17 April 10:18

Happy 🐮 day! While hiking in Austria's mountains, you will surely encounter many of those friendly creatures along your way.

Post: 18 July 17:37

ACT Hunting Regulations 2024: The Ultimate Guide to Legal Requirements, Seasons, Laws, Demographics and Wildlife Management in Australian Capital Territory The Australian Capital Territory (ACT), nestled between New South Wales and Victoria, offers unique hunting opportunities that blend challenging terrain with diverse wildlife populations. Spanning approximately 2,358 square kilometers, the region presents a remarkable mix of grasslands, forests, and mountainous areas that create ideal habitats for various game species. Geographical Features and Hunting Terrain of the Australian Capital Territory The ACT's landscape is dominated by the Brindabella Ranges to the west, rising to over 1,900 meters, while the eastern portion features more gentle hills and valleys. This varied topography creates distinct microclimates and ecosystems, particularly beneficial for hunting enthusiasts. The Murrumbidgee River corridor, stretching through the territory, serves as a crucial wildlife corridor

Post: 16 June 01:48

ALPINE IBEX HUNTING IN AUSTRIA Scientific name: Capra Ibex In the 17th century the Alpine Ibex was almost eradicated. For the people the ibex was a mystical animal and they believed that its bones, blood and even the excrements have a healing effect. Thank God, King Victor Emmanuell II of Sardinia, that he took the Alpine Ibex under protection and assured thus the stock of them . Today we have a very good population in Austria of Alpine Ibex along the main alps, but the number of licenses each year is still very limited. The Alpine Ibex is active during the day and primarily hunted by stalking and by observing from seats, in the morning and in the afternoon. Depending on the time of the year the hunt takes place all day long.

Post: 23 May 14:02

La Zona Austral de Chile es el último bastión para los cazadores aventureros: temporadas de caza, datos poco conocidos y características de la caza en la región Características geográficas y naturales de la región: espacios donde late el corazón de la caza La Zona Austral de Chile comprende las regiones de Los Lagos a Magallanes. Los Andes, con sus cumbres nevadas, glaciares y lagos, así como las estepas patagónicas y los bosques milenarios, dominan la zona. El clima oscila entre el templado marítimo del norte y el frío alpino del sur. Cazadores y demografía de la región La Zona Austral no publica el número exacto de cazadores, pero según el Ministerio de Agricultura chileno, hay unos 2.500 cazadores activos registrados en la región de Magallanes. La mayoría son lugareños mayores de 35 años que combinan la caza con oficios tradicionales. Peculiaridades y características de la caza en la región - Preparación para condiciones extremas : cambios bruscos de temperatura, fuertes viento

Post: 15 June 06:54

Review of the Rößler-Austria TITAN-6 Rifle, Caliber .30-06, Barrel Length 560 mm I recently had the opportunity to test the Rößler-Austria TITAN-6 rifle, chambered in .30-06 with a barrel length of 560 mm. Here are my thoughts on this firearm. Build Quality: The build quality of the TITAN-6 is impressive. The materials used feel durable and well-engineered, and the rifle has a solid heft that instills confidence. The stock is crafted from high-quality wood, providing an aesthetic appeal while also feeling good in hand. Overall, it has a premium feel that is expected from a manufacturer like Rößler. Ergonomics: The ergonomics of the TITAN-6 are quite good. The rifle fits comfortably against the shoulder, and the controls are intuitive and easy to access. The pistol grip is well-shaped, allowing for a secure hold even in challenging shooting conditions. The adjustable comb is a great feature, enabling shooters to customize the fit to their preference, enhancing overall comfort durin

Post: 6 November 15:47

Australian Hunter Australian Hunter is Australia’s favourite hunting magazine. This quarterly glossy publication is produced by Australia’s premier hunting and sports shooting organisation - the Sporting Shooters’ Association of Australia (SSAA), who represent 200,000+ dedicated sporting shooters throughout the country. Dedicated to all things hunting, from small to large and dangerous game, it caters for hunters of all persuasions, including those who hunt for animal management, trophies and of course, for the family table. The magazine features firearm, ammunition, knife and general product reviews from experienced hunters and outdoor enthusiasts, as well as practical advice for choosing and using these tools in the field. It also includes mouth-watering camp kitchen and game meat recipes, incredible competitions, overseas adventures and more. #Australia #AustralianHunter #Hunt #Hunter #magazine

Post: 29 May 13:20

Boomerangs are not only returning. For hunting large animals, such as kangaroos, the Australian Aborigines preferred to use non-returning boomerangs. They are curved to a lesser extent and longer (up to a meter or more), and they are thrown almost horizontally. When properly thrown, such a boomerang hits the ground at some distance from the target and bounces into it.

Post: 5 June 21:50

CHASA is a South Australian organization that promotes sustainable hunting alongside wildlife conservation. It works to balance hunting activities with ecosystem protection, advocating for ethical hunting practices and habitat preservation. CHASA collaborates with government agencies, landowners, and hunters to ensure responsible game management. Conservation and Hunting Alliance of South Australia (CHASA) PO Box 282 Morphett Vale, SA 5162 Australia 📞 Phone: +61 (8) 8382 4666 (Main Office) 📧 Email: info@chasa.org.au 🌐 Website: https://www.chasa.org.au

Post: 7 May 14:44

The Hanoverian Scenthound: A Tracker's Reliable Partner For serious hunters who prioritize accuracy and perseverance above all else, the Hanoverian Scenthound ( Hannoverscher Schweisshund) deserves a close look. This isn't a flashy, multi-purpose breed, but a highly specialized tracking dog bred for one thing: relentlessly pursuing wounded game. Quarry: What a Hanoverian Scenthound Hunts The Hanoverian Scenthound's forte is tracking wounded ungulates. That means deer (primarily red deer, roe deer, and fallow deer), wild boar, and, in some regions, elk or moose. They are not typically used for birds, small game, or predators. Their focus is solely on following the scent trail of blood or disturbed ground left by injured animals. Where You'll Find Them Hunting Historically developed in Germany, the Hanoverian Scenthound's heartland remains in Central Europe. You'll find them actively working in: Germany: Especially in areas with large forested hunting grounds. Austria: Similar ter

Post: 15 March 01:45

Did you know that in Europe, the right to hunt is considered a privilege rather than a right? In many European countries, prospective hunters must pass rigorous tests and obtain licenses before they are allowed to hunt. These licenses are often restricted to certain species and areas, and hunting regulations are strictly enforced to ensure sustainable populations. In some countries, such as Germany and Austria, hunters must also undergo extensive training in wildlife biology, ecology, and marksmanship before receiving their licenses. This rigorous process ensures that hunters have a thorough understanding of their role in the ecosystem and are equipped to make ethical and responsible hunting decisions. Another interesting fact is that hunting traditions vary widely across Europe. In some countries, such as France and Italy, hunting is considered a luxurious social activity, with elaborate dress codes and exclusive hunting clubs. In other countries, such as Sweden and Finland, hunting

Post: 25 May 18:49

Roessler Titan 6 Carbine, Austria, Caliber .30-06 Review As an outdoor enthusiast and a seasoned hunter, I recently had the chance to use the Roessler Titan 6 carbine in .30-06 caliber. After extensive field testing, I’d like to share my honest review of this firearm to help others considering a similar purchase. Roessler Titan 6 Pros: Build Quality: The Roessler Titan 6 is exceptionally well-made. The craftsmanship is excellent, with a sturdy action and a smooth bolt operation. The materials used feel durable and reliable. Accuracy: I was pleasantly surprised by the accuracy of this rifle. The .30-06 caliber provides flat trajectory and significant stopping power, making it an excellent choice for both medium and large game. With decent ammunition, I was able to achieve tight groupings at various distances. Versatility: The Titan 6 is designed to be versatile. It adapts well for both hunting and target shooting. The stock has adjustable features, allowing it to fit comfortably t

Post: 3 December 23:33

Rossler TITAN 6 Rifle (Austria) in .308 Caliber Review The Rossler TITAN 6 is a bolt-action rifle that has made a name for itself in the shooting community, particularly among hunters and sport shooters. After spending some time with this rifle, I’d like to share my honest review, including both its strengths and weaknesses. Rossler TITAN 6 Rifle Pros: Build Quality: The TITAN 6 is exceptionally well-built, showcasing robust materials and excellent craftsmanship. The attention to detail is evident, and the rifle feels solid in hand. Accuracy: One of the standout features of the Rossler TITAN 6 is its precision. The .308 caliber offers a perfect balance of power and control, allowing for consistent accuracy at various ranges. Many shooters report impressive tight groupings. Adjustable Features: This rifle comes with an adjustable stock, allowing users to customize the length of pull and comb height, which enhances comfort and improves shooting stance. Smooth Bolt Action: The bolt

Post: 1 December 10:02

The Australian Deer Association (ADA) is a not-for-profit member-based organisation established in 1969 to advocate for an evidence-based approach to wild deer management and campaign for public land access for recreational deer hunting. Since its beginnings, the ADA has grown to feature an extensive branch network that covers every state and territory in Australia. This network enables the ADA to deliver local hunter education, deer management, and community and member engagement. The ADA partners with government and land managers to advocate and ensure public land access for recreational hunting is not restricted and that an evidence-based approach to wild deer management that is more considered than viewing wild deer as introduced is a reality. PO Box 79 Stratford, Victoria 3862 Phone 03 9111 0102 info@austdeer.asn.au https://www.austdeer.com.au/

Post: 25 April 13:23

Nature’s best friend: Scientists train dogs to sniff out dangerous invasive species Dogs can sniff out invasive fish in lakes without even seeing them, new research suggests. In lakes and rivers around the world, carp are wreaking havoc on local species. Native to central Asia, these common fish infest freshwater lakes and rivers, outcompeting other animals. But scientists have discovered a new tool in the fight against the invasive creature - the powerful nose of man’s best friend. According to a study by Australian and New Zealand scientists, specially-trained canines can detect whether invasive carp are present in water. In fact, they’re even better than lab tools. “(Our) findings suggest that dogs could provide an accurate and highly sensitive method of invasive fish detection,” the study authors write.

Post: 23 August 18:20

Sunshine Coast Hinterland Hunting: Legislation and Hunting traditions, Demographics, Associations and Clubs, Laws and Hunting Seasons Nestled in Queensland, the Sunshine Coast blends pristine beaches, lush rainforests, and rugged hinterlands, creating a dynamic playground for hunters. This region, stretching from Caloundra to Noosa, offers diverse ecosystems and abundant game, making it a sought-after destination. Here’s your ultimate guide to hunting in this Australian gem. 1. Geographic and Natural Features The Sunshine Coast spans 6,771 km², framed by the Great Dividing Range and the Pacific Ocean. Its varied terrain includes: Coastal Plains : Ideal for waterfowl hunting along the Maroochy and Noosa Rivers. Dense Rainforests : Home to species like feral pigs and bush turkeys. Wetlands and Estuaries : Critical for duck and goose hunting. Mountainous Hinterlands : Popular for deer stalking (e.g., rusa deer in state forests). The region’s sub-tropical climate supports year-round hun

Post: 23 May 17:07

Victorian Alpine Hunting: Traditions and Challenges in High-Country Terrain, Demographics, Legislation System, Associations and Clubs, Laws and Hunting Seasons Nestled in the southeastern corner of Australia, Victoria’s Alpine region offers a rugged, untamed landscape where the high country’s snow-capped peaks meet dense forests and crystal-clear rivers. This area, part of the Great Dividing Range, is a haven for hunters seeking adventure, trophy game, and a deep connection to wilderness. Below, we explore the essentials of hunting in this iconic Australian alpine environment. 1. Geographic and Ecological Hunting Advantages The Victorian Alps span over 1 million hectares, dominated by the Alpine National Park and peaks like Mount Bogong (1,986m) and Mount Feathertop (1,922m). Key features include: Diverse Habitats : Alpine meadows, snow gum woodlands, and fern-filled valleys provide cover for game. Waterways : The Snowy River and Delatite River attract waterfowl and support thriving

Post: 3 June 16:26

High Country Deer Hunting: The Unique Thrill of hunting, Demographics, Legislation System, Associations and Clubs, Laws and Hunting Seasons Nestled along the Great Dividing Range, Australia’s High Country spans Victoria, New South Wales, and the Australian Capital Territory, offering hunters a challenging and rewarding alpine frontier. From snow-capped peaks to dense eucalypt forests, this region is a magnet for those seeking adventure and iconic game. Here’s your comprehensive guide to hunting in this untamed landscape. 1. Geographical & Natural Features: A Hunter’s Playground The High Country’s terrain is defined by its rugged alpine and subalpine landscapes, including the Victorian Alps and Kosciuszko National Park. Elevations range from 1,000 to over 2,200 meters, creating microclimates with cold winters and mild summers. Dense forests of mountain ash and snow gum provide cover for wildlife, while rivers like the Murray and Snowy offer water sources. The alpine zone, with its op

Post: 21 May 18:12

Victorian Alpine Hunting: Traditions and Challenges in High-Country Terrain, Demographics, Legislation System, Associations and Clubs, Laws and Hunting Seasons Nestled in the southeastern corner of Australia, Victoria’s Alpine region offers a rugged, untamed landscape where the high country’s snow-capped peaks meet dense forests and crystal-clear rivers. This area, part of the Great Dividing Range, is a haven for hunters seeking adventure, trophy game, and a deep connection to wilderness. Below, we explore the essentials of hunting in this iconic Australian alpine environment. 1. Geographic and Ecological Hunting Advantages The Victorian Alps span over 1 million hectares, dominated by the Alpine National Park and peaks like Mount Bogong (1,986m) and Mount Feathertop (1,922m). Key features include: Diverse Habitats : Alpine meadows, snow gum woodlands, and fern-filled valleys provide cover for game. Waterways : The Snowy River and Delatite River attract waterfowl and support thriving

Post: 19 May 14:48

Sporting Shooters' Association of Australia (SSAA) The Australian Hunters Association (SSAA) is one of the largest organizations in Australia representing the interests of hunters, shooters and gun owners. SSAA is dedicated to protecting the rights of hunters, promoting the safe and responsible use of guns, and preserving wildlife. The Association actively participates in the development of legislation related to hunting and weapons, and organizes educational programs for its members. The Sporting Shooters' Association of Australia (SSAA) is a federated non-government organisation established in 1948 as a representative body to promote shooting sports and protect the legal rights and interests of firearm owners in Australia. As of 2024 the SSAA has a membership of around 220,000. In addition to the state branches overseeing various clubs and gun ranges, SSAA also has a national political lobbying department and an insurance arm. State branches run local- and state-level shooting comp

Post: 7 February 21:25

Sporting Shooter Sporting Shooter is Australia's top-selling hunting magazine. The magazine focuses on tips and techniques, equipment reviews, species guides and worldwide hunting adventure. The Sporting Shooter team is dedicated to producing the finest outdoors magazine in Australia, a job we've been doing for more than 45 years. From the Editor With hunting and shooting at the core of everything we do, Sporting Shooter provides broad coverage of our wide-ranging sport in a number of mediums. The brand is growing all the time. I’m excited about how far our online profile has come in the past few years, adding a strong and complementary presence to the ongoing success of the magazine. We don’t want to simply give value to our audience, we set out to engage with Australian hunters and shooters on a personal level. The recent launch of our new video series only reinforces how serious we are about providing reviews, features, news and insights to our audience. We have a team of ded

Post: 27 May 12:54

WEIDWERK The WEIDWERK, Austria's largest hunting magazine and one of the top 5 in the German-speaking world, has been inspiring since 1928. With regular modernizations, it offers up-to-date information and entertainment. A young team provides a breath of fresh air and exciting content for its readers. WEIDWERK Editorial Team Ing. Martin Grasberger / Editor-in-Chief & Controlling Michaela Landbauer MA / Head of Service DI Edna Gober / Editor Simon Hausknost/ Key Account Manager Peter Kittenberger MSc./ Wildlife ecologist Barbara Marko BSc. / Social Media & Event Manager By Jakob Wallner / Art Director Despite the unfavorable conditions at that time, the fierce competition among hunting newspapers, the devaluation of money and the small circle of readers, a completely new hunting magazine, namely the first issue of "Österreichs Weidwerk", was published on 10.4.1928, which was subsequently to be published on the 1st and 15th of each month. It was the industrialist Dr. Fritz Habig who pu

Post: 17 March 15:48

Macrozamia bush flavour for Australian aborigine hunters. Macrozamia are palm-shaped, dioecious plants with a usually unbranched trunk with several or many leaves. The leaves of the macrozamia are pinnate, pubescent, at least when young. Young macrozamia plants can differ significantly from adults in leaf details. The seeds of the macrozamia are almost spherical to oblong or elliptical in shape, with a red or, less often, yellow, orange or brown fleshy outer sarcotesta. Most parts of the macrozamia are toxic. Various species are the cause of livestock poisoning. The seeds of the macrozamia are poisonous, but the aborigines know how to handle them to remove the poison, and thus take advantage of the large amount of food provided by a single plant. Macrozamia seed cones form after some fire. Male and female seed cones form on separate plants, and large female seeds mature when they turn red or yellow. Seeds of macrozamia are a good source of starch, but when eaten without processing

Post: 1 December 23:56

To early humans, hunting was a necessity. The quarry provided not only food from the meat but also clothing from the skins, as well as material for tools from the bones, horns, and hooves. Both archaeological evidence from the past and observation of simpler societies of the present show widespread preoccupation with, and ingenuity in, methods of hunting. These varied, and vary, with the nature of the terrain, the animal hunted, the ingenuity and inventiveness of the hunters, and the materials and technologies at their disposal. Weapons ranged upward in intricacy and effectiveness from sticks and stones used to kill birds and small game to specially shaped clubs and throwing sticks such as the African knobkerry, the trombash of the Upper Nile, and the Australian boomerang; to spears ranging from simple pointed sticks to those with a separate foreshaft, usually barbed, and armed with heads of sharpened stone, bone, or metal. Except in Australia, bows and arrows were universal among earl

Post: 20 September 10:21

Australia is being ravaged by the worst wildfires seen in decades, with large swaths of the country devastated since the fire season began in late July. At least 28 people have died nationwide, and in the state of New South Wales (NSW) alone, more than 3,000 homes have been destroyed or damaged. State and federal authorities are struggling to contain the massive blazes, even with firefighting assistance from other countries, including the United States. All this has been exacerbated by persistent heat and drought, and many point to climate change as a factor making natural disasters go from bad to worse. Where are the fires? There have been fires in every Australian state, but New South Wales has been hardest hit. Blazes have torn through bushland, wooded areas, and national parks like the Blue Mountains. Some of Australia's largest cities have also been affected, including Melbourne and Sydney -- where fires have damaged homes in the outer suburbs and thick plumes of smoke have bl

Post: 1 November 23:15

La Isla Grande de Chiloé: naturaleza y geografía, ordenamiento jurídico, costumbres de la caza en Chile Geografía y naturaleza: la Isla Grande de Chiloé La Isla Grande de Chiloé , la mayor de Chile, está situada en el océano Pacífico, al sur del continente. Tiene una superficie de 8.394 km² y un paisaje de densos bosques valdivianos, pantanos, colinas y fiordos. El clima es húmedo y templado, con abundantes precipitaciones (hasta 2.000 mm al año), lo que crea las condiciones ideales para una flora y fauna diversas. Para los cazadores, los densos matorrales y humedales tienen una importancia clave, con especies como el chusao (ciervo austral) y la codorniz (codorniz chilena). El aislamiento de la isla ha contribuido a la conservación de especies endémicas, lo que hace que los trofeos sean únicos. Información demográfica de los cazadores No hay cifras exactas sobre el número de cazadores en Chiloé, pero el Ministerio de Agricultura chileno estima que hay unos 1.200 cazadores activos re

Post: 11 June 08:20

The 10 Most Exotic Fishing Destinations From Around The World! 10. Cairs & Lizard Islands - Australia Black marlin aren't found everywhere on Earth so if catching one is something you just have to do, the best place to go is Australia. The waters between Cairs Island and Lizard island provide the perfect environment for these rare fish. The warm waters allow black marlin to reproduce at a faster rate here than at other warm coastal regions in the Pacific. If you've never fished for black marlin, you may want to head down for a fishing vacation as well as a fun Australian scuba diving experience. 9. Tanzania - Africa Tanzania is famous for many things from the tallest peak in Africa, Mt. Kilimanjaro, and the amazing safari experiences available here. However, it's also one of the best exotic fishing destinations. That wasn't the case not that long ago, but with the discovery of both the Mnyera River and the Ruhudji River, tigerfish weighing over 20 pounds are commonly caught each

Post: 23 May 23:20

Teen hunter shoots record Virginia bull elk Congratulations to Austin Prieskorn! The 15-year-old hunter is now the proud record holder of the only Boone & Crockett (B&C) bull elk for Virginia with a score of 413-7/8” after his dad, Bo, won a Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation (RMEF) raffle. As GOHUNT previously reported, Virginia announced its first historic elk season last year following a successful reintroduction effort spearheaded by RMEF. Out of the five tags available, four went to Virginia residents lucky to draw and the fifth was raffled off by RMEF. Almost 32,000 applicants vied for their chance at a once-in-a-lifetime tag, generating $513,000 for the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources general fund, according to B&C. The RMEF tag raised $93,000 and the monies will be used for elk habitat management. Bo was excited to hear that he won. “I haven’t hunted myself in seven years. It’s been all about my boys.” The Prieskorns live in New Mexico and Bo was an outfitter for 30 ye

Post: 20 February 10:44

3 EASY WAYS TO MAKE ANY WILD HOG DELICIOUS A lot of folks get nervous when you start throwing wild pig into the dinner table conversation. Log onto any hunting forum and the majority of people will say they don’t bother eating hogs for any number of reasons—smell, taste, unfounded rumors, you name it. It’s simply the majority mindset, or at least it was. Where I live in Texas, we’re inundated with these feral critters, but there’s a love/hate relationship at play. I hate that they destroy our hay fields, but I love cooking these beasts and do so on a regular basis. Like me, Jesse Griffiths thinks the pig detractors are ill-informed if not crazy, so much so that he wrote a book dedicated to cooking wild hogs. As the owner of the renowned Dai Due in Austin, as well as the mind behind The New School of Traditional Cookery, he’s been waving the banner for wild hogs since before it was fashionable. And people are beginning to catch on. Regardless, there still are some mental and actual ob

Post: 8 April 14:52

Related to request “austrian”