Results by search “changée” 211

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Grace et beau gosse - comment distinguer ? Ces parents yurkiens de kunitsa se sont rencontrés un jour sur tout le territoire du Belarus. Et maintenant la grâce peut être rencontrée presque partout, mais la beauté en 2015 est entrée dans le Livre Rouge national. 🐾 Grace est le plus petit représentant des acariens. La longueur de son corps sans queue est de 11-23 cm. Le beau peut être plus petit que la grâce, ainsi que presque trois fois plus grand - 17-32 cm sans queue. En automne, ces espèces changent la fourrure brune en blanche. #FaitSauvage : pas facile de distinguer ces bêtes sur le terrain. Mais il y a une vraie marque - le bout de la queue. Il est toujours noir chez un bel homme, peu importe la saison. ❓ Avez-vous rencontré ces animaux dans la nature ? Écrivez l'espèce, l'année et le quartier svp. 📷 Merci pour la photo Ina Subotina ; Sasha Sanbith (taille de la photo changée) CC BY-SA 4.0 Wikimedia Sommons.

Post: 16 January 09:21

Tennessee Moves to Later Turkey Season, 2-Bird Bag Limit, No Fanning on Public Land After extensive discussion and comment, the Tennessee Fish and Wildlife Commission approved big changes for next year's turkey hunters The Tennessee Fish & Wildlife Commission voted on a slew of big changes for the 2023 spring turkey season during a series of open meetings June 2 and 3, 2022. You can watch the full meetings here and here. So what do the changes look like? The first is actually a change to the trapping regulations, with a year-round trapping season now allowed for raccoons and opossums — critters that are considered among the worst nest predators of wild turkeys. The hunting season for those animals will remain as-is (July 1 to March 15), but the daily bag limit for both species will be doubled for hunters. As for turkeys, the Spring 2023 bag limit will be reduced from three birds to two, only one of which can be a jake. There was a lengthy discussion about stopping the harvest of jake

Post: 29 June 11:29

These days there are very few new products that I would actually call a “game changer.” Many are truthfully nothing more than a twist on an old idea or a slight improvement over something already available. When I first saw the new Primos Double Bull SurroundView hunting blinds at the January trade shows, I instantly said to myself, “game changer.” When I was able to hunt Axis deer in south Texas from one with a rifle in June, my opinion didn’t change. Since then I’ve had one at home and have been playing with it a lot in anticipation of some summer bow hunts. All I can say is, it’s something else. If you’re familiar with Double Bull pop-up blinds, then you need no convincing of their ruggedness and an interior configuration that's design is one that's well thought-out by hunters. My only beef with Double Bull blinds over the years is that, while their hub-and-pole system makes them solid as a rock once erected, putting up and taking the blinds down can be a bit of a challenge until

Post: 25 October 10:20

LeeLock Anchor Systems LeeLock Anchor Systems has dozens of angling-friendly products designed for drift boats, power boats, and even inflatables. It’s no secret that LeeLock products are designed by boating anglers, for boating anglers, all to make the day on the river, lake, or sea more efficient and enjoyable. With the growing trend of boaters adding bow-mounted trolling motors with “Spot Lock” technologies to their fishing arsenal, LeeLock was ahead of the craze with their industry-first Quick Change Base accessory line. The Quick Change Base system is designed to allow accessories to be easily interchangeable. The universal Quick Change Base allows for the use of the LeeLock Columbia River Anchor Nest, the LeeLock Can Anchor System, and the industry-leading Quick Change LeeLock Trolling Motor Mount. Depending on your fishing applications and needs, you can incorporate any one or all of the applications. The Quick Change Base also accepts the LeeLock Bow Ladder, which makes getti

Post: 11 October 23:43

Elephant Migration Routes: Clubs, Laws, Geography and Demographics. Tracing the Historic Pathways of Africa’s Giants Elephants are among the most iconic and intelligent mammals on Earth, known for their complex social structures, memory, and migratory behavior. Historically, elephant migration routes have been vital corridors connecting ecosystems, allowing these majestic creatures to access resources such as water, food, and breeding grounds. However, human activity, habitat fragmentation, and climate change have significantly disrupted these ancient pathways. Understanding historic elephant migration routes not only sheds light on their natural behaviors but also highlights the urgent need for conservation efforts to preserve these critical corridors. Nature’s Blueprint: Mapping the Historic Migration Routes Historically, elephants in Africa migrated across vast distances, often spanning hundreds or even thousands of kilometers. These routes were shaped by seasonal changes, rainfa

Post: 14 July 18:25

A hunter in the steppes of the Kazakh SSR. The 1950s. Traditional Hunting in the Steppes of the Kazakh SSR in the 1950s In the 1950s, the vast steppes of the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic (Kazakh SSR) remained a land of open horizons, sweeping grasslands, and a deeply rooted nomadic heritage, despite the sweeping changes brought by Soviet modernization. Amid collectivization, industrialization, and the push toward urbanization, traditional hunting practices persisted—adapted, transformed, but not entirely extinguished—among the rural Kazakh population. Hunting in the Kazakh steppes during this era was not primarily a sport, as it might have been in the West, but a practical means of survival, a cultural tradition, and a way of maintaining a connection to ancestral ways in the face of rapid societal change. For many Kazakh families, especially in remote rural areas, hunting supplemented food supplies in a time of scarcity and limited access to markets. It also preserved a sense of

Post: 11 October 04:19

Montana judge to issue decision on wolf hunting and trapping Montana hunters and trappers await a decision that should come sometime this week as a temporary restraining order that immediately changed the state’s wolf season expires today. District Court Judge Chris Abbot issued the restraining order earlier this month that applied to Lewis and Clark counties. The order suspended the state’s regulations, which allowed for expanded wolf hunting and trapping. On Monday, Abbott heard testimony regarding the issue. He said he would decide today whether the temporary limits placed on wolf hunting should continue or if the quotas and hunting methods “pending a trial over changes in the way the state estimates the size of the wolf population” to inform hunting quotas should continue, according to the Associated Press. In October, WildEarth Guardians and Project Coyote filed a lawsuit, alleging that Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks (Montana FWP) and the Montana Fish and Wildlife Commissio

Post: 30 November 16:49

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

Post: 30 May 06:32

Hey Hunters, I’m Bastian, a seasoned hunter with 10 years in the backcountry. With opening day closing in, it’s time to dust off the gear and zero in! Sharing my core setup below – drop your own loadout, trade tips, or roast my choices. Let’s get ready together. >>> MY FIELD-TESTED WARRIOR KIT <<< ⚔️ FIREPOWER: RIFLE: Tikka T3x Lite .308 Win + Leupold VX-3HD 3.5-10x40mm CDS Why it slays: Sub-MOA precision even after 20 miles in grizzly country. Deer? Coyote? Done. SHOTGUN: Benelli SBE3 12-Gauge w/ Kick’s HighFlyer Choke Why it dominates: Cycles mud, snow, swamp slop. Ducks and turkeys don’t stand a chance. 👁️ SENSORS & SUPPORT: THERMAL (LEGAL USE ONLY): Falcon Multispectral ARGUS. Track wounded game or scout banshees in total dark. Game-changer. EAR PRO: Walker’s Razor Slim Electronic – Hear twigs snap, not permanent tinnitus. WHY POST THIS? LEARN FROM LEGENDS: Your mods, hacks, or "secret sauce" might save my season. GEAR TWINS? Running the same rifle/bow? Let’s compare notes.

Post: 9 July 07:42

ATN OTS-XLT 160 2.5-10x Thermal Scope Review I've had the chance to use the ATN OTS-XLT 160 2.5-10x thermal scope for several weeks now, and I wanted to share my thoughts on its performance, functionality, and overall value. Here’s my honest take with the pros and cons. Pros: Image Quality: The thermal resolution of 160x120 pixels may not rival some of the higher-end models on the market, but it produces a surprisingly clear image. I was able to identify heat signatures without much difficulty, which is crucial during night hunts or surveillance. Zoom Functionality: The variable zoom feature from 2.5x to 10x is excellent. This versatility allows for close-range spotting and long-range observation, making it adaptable for various situations. I found myself switching between the zoom levels frequently, and the image quality remained impressive at all settings. User-Friendly Interface: The controls are intuitive, and I was able to navigate through the menu options with ease. Changin

Post: 16 December 23:28

Dedal-480 Dep 0 Night Vision Scope with Built-in Laser Illuminator Review As an outdoor enthusiast who often ventures into the wilderness at night, I recently had the chance to use the Dedal-480 Dep 0 night vision scope equipped with a built-in laser illuminator. I've so far taken it out on various nighttime excursions, and overall, my experience has been quite enlightening. Here’s my detailed review reflecting both the pros and cons of this scope. Pros: Excellent Night Vision Quality: One of the standout features of the Dedal-480 is its impressive 480x resolution, which delivers clear and bright images in low-light conditions. I was amazed at how well it performed in complete darkness; the details of my surroundings were easily distinguishable. Built-in Laser Illuminator: The integrated laser illuminator is a game-changer. It allows for enhanced visibility without spooking wildlife, which is crucial during nocturnal observations. During my last outing, I found it particularly han

Post: 10 December 18:48

Labour accuses Government of being ‘complicit’ in trophy trade Delays to the Hunting Trophies (Import Prohibition) Bill have led to accusations that Conservative peers are slowing the Bill intentionally. Labour has accused the Government of being “complicit” in trophy hunting after a bill that would see imports banned in the UK became tied up in the House of Lords. Commons leader Penny Mourdaunt has insisted that MPs will get another chance to debate the Hunting Trophies (Import Prohibition) Bill, though more Parliamentary time will have to be allocated. Opposition politicians accused Conservative peers of filibustering and trying to prevent the Bill from becoming law. Added amendments were branded last week as “death by a thousand cuts” in Parliament, with 62 being added separately. Those making changes have denied trying to “kill the Bill”, instead insisting they want to improve it. Labour is urging the Government to stop “dither and delaying” and revive the Bill’s chances of

Post: 22 November 17:33

CampStove 2+ Electricity Generating Wood Camp Stove $149.95 Turn fire into electricity with BioLite's award-winning stove. Patented combustion technology creates a vortex of smokeless flames for a portable campfire that can cook your meals and charge your gear, all at the same time. Leave the gas canisters behind and unlock the potential of the sticks and twigs around you. CampStove 2+ Anatomy On-board 3,200 mAh battery. charges with or without a live fire Smart LED Dashboard gives real time feedback on fire strength, power and fan speed USB charge out to charge FlexLight & other gear Internal fan jets circulate air for improved combustion Lightweight Aluminum Legs fold up and away for nested portability. Honeycomb heat mesh provides barrier from inner burn chamber Scalloped pot stand accommodates BioLite KettlePot, Portable Grill and other cookware Charge your gear while cooking your meal

Post: 22 August 08:55

Eye E3 Plus V2 Monocular Thermal Imager Review I recently purchased the Eye E3 Plus V2 monocular thermal imager, and I must say it's a game changer for anyone involved in outdoor activities, wildlife observation, or hunting. First and foremost, the thermal sensitivity is impressive. The imaging is clear and accurate, allowing me to spot heat signatures easily even in complete darkness. The 640x480 Eye E3 Plus V2 Monocular resolution provides detailed views, and the adjustable focus helps to refine the images, making it easier to identify objects at varying distances. One of the standout features Eye E3 Plus V2 is its ergonomic design. The monocular is lightweight and easy to hold for extended periods, which is a big plus during long nights spent in the field. The user interface is intuitive, making it accessible even for those who may not be tech-savvy. On the downside, the battery life could be better. While it lasts for several hours on a full charge, extensive use can drain it

Post: 28 November 22:47

Missouri to Allow Drone Use During Hunting Season Allowing drones to be used in recover is becoming more common across the United States. All use of drones in hunting seasons has been banned in Missouri until now. The Missouri Department of Conservation released several rule changes ahead of the 2024 season. These changes include the approval of drones used specifically in recovering wounded deer, turkey, elk, and black bear. All other uses of drones to aid in the hunt are still prohibited. Pursuing, taking, driving, or harassing wildlife is still not legal. These changes reflect a growing shift toward utilizing technology to prevent the loss of animals. Drone operators must obtain permission before flying over private land in Missouri. They are also restricted from possessing a weapon during flight. There are specific regulations and rules that are required by the state of Missouri to operate a drone, even if only for recreational use. The FAA requires all drone operators to take Th

Post: 13 September 12:53

The early season is a great time to hunt whitetails. Food sources are plentiful, deer are unpressured and they’re on consistent patterns. The latter point is the most important because that’s what makes them the most huntable. Whitetails are repeating very similar patterns on a consistent basis. That makes them killable. What makes them unkillable? Hunting them incorrectly and in the wrong places. Here are five spots to avoid. 1. Untimely Food Sources Deer are always focused on the food. They shift as food sources change. But generally, they remain in each pattern for several days or weeks. It’s all about finding the best, freshest food source. Deer are concentrate selectors, meaning they are constantly seeking out the best food source on the landscape. Generally, these patterns vary based on geographic location and change from property to property. In one location, deer might be targeting green soybeans. On a neighboring tract, they could be hitting the first of the white oak acorns.

Post: 14 October 20:15

Red Sheep in Iran: Unique Offer with 40% Discount Last Chance to Get a Hunting License for the Rare Red Sheep in Iran Looking for a unique hunting opportunity? We have a special offer for Red Sheep in Iran with an incredible 40% discount! This is the last chance of the season, and we are ready to help you with all the necessary paperwork. Unique Benefits of Red Sheep Hunting in Iran Last License of the Season Don't miss the opportunity to get the last license for Red Sheep hunting! Not only is this a rare opportunity, but it is also a chance to earn 2 points in the OVIS KGO rating list. The closed position for all international clubs makes this offer even more attractive. Hot Offer from Iran This offer is truly "hot" in the best sense! We guarantee that you will have an unforgettable experience hunting for Red Sheep in the picturesque places of Iran. Other available licenses In addition to the red sheep, we also have licenses for hunting: - Esfahan mouflon - Kerman sheep - Ibex

Post: 24 January 12:24

Yukon Photon RT 6x50 – A Game Changer in Night Vision Optics Review The Yukon Photon RT 6x50 is a remarkable addition to the realm of night vision optics, designed for both enthusiasts and professionals alike. As a dedicated outdoor enthusiast and avid night hunter, I recently had the opportunity to put this device to the test, and I must say, it has left a significant impression on me. Design and Build Quality The Photon RT 6x50 boasts a robust and compact design, making it highly portable for field use. Its lightweight build does not compromise durability, as it is crafted to withstand the rigors of outdoor activities. The rubberized coating offers a firm grip and helps absorb shock, making it a reliable companion in various conditions. Optical Performance Yukon Photon RT With a 6x magnification and a 50mm objective lens, the Photon RT provides exceptional clarity and brightness, even in low-light situations. The built-in IR illuminator is a game-changer, allowing users to detec

Post: 4 November 10:51

New Mexico bans scopes on muzzleloaders Earlier this month, the New Mexico State Game Commission voted to ban the use of scopes on all muzzleloaders beginning the 2023 hunting season. The new ruling specified that muzzleloader hunters are not allowed to use scopes on their muzzleloaders during a hunt, but that scopes are still legal for muzzleloaders during Any Legal Weapon hunts only. Stewart Liley, head biologist for the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish, stated in the meeting with the commission that technology improvements have made muzzleloaders nearly as effective as centerfire rifles. Liley went on to note, “what we’re seeing biologically is that the harvest is going to be unsustainable,”. If you are planning to apply for New Mexico in 2023, please remember to take this new rule change into account.

Post: 26 October 15:51

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