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kaliber für wolf - News

Wolf Hunting in Belarus: Complete Guide to Seasons, Methods, Permits, and Prices Wolf hunting in Belarus is not just a tradition — it’s a necessity. With a stable and widespread population of Canis lupus across the country, regulated hunting plays a key role in managing predator pressure on deer, elk, and livestock. This guide delivers verified, no-nonsense information for hunters seeking to pursue wolves in Belarus: from legal requirements and hunting methods to regional hotspots, costs, and trophy handling. --- Why Hunt Wolves in Belarus? • Population Control: Wolves are apex predators. Without regulation, they can decimate local ungulate populations and cause significant damage to livestock. • Challenge: Wolves are intelligent, elusive, and highly adaptive. Hunting them requires advanced skills, patience, and strategy. • Trophy Value: A Belarusian wolf pelt or skull is a respected trophy, symbolizing mastery over one of Europe’s most cunning predators. --- Wolf Population and Distribution Wolves are found throughout Belarus, with particularly high densities in: • Vitebsk Region (North): Dense forests and marshes • Minsk and Mogilev Regions (Central): Mixed terrain with agricultural edges • Pripyat Polesie (South): Swampy lowlands and old-growth forests Despite year-round hunting, the population remains stable due to high adaptability and reproductive rates. Packs typically range from 4 to 12 individuals, with alpha pairs leading complex social structures. --- Legal Requirements and Permits To hunt wolves in Belarus, you must obtain: • Hunting Permit: Issued by Belarusian authorities or hunting clubs • Firearm Import Permit: Required for foreign hunters bringing rifles • Temporary Hunting License: For non-residents, valid for specific dates and species • CITES Certificate: Mandatory for exporting wolf trophies outside the EU Foreign hunters must also provide: • Proof of hunting license from their home country • Medical insurance • Visa and invitation letter (if required) --- Wolf Hunting Season Wolves can be hunted year-round in Belarus, but the most effective period is: • November to March: Winter conditions make tracking easier, and wolves are more mobile • April to October: Wolves stay closer to dens and are harder to locate Winter hunts are preferred due to snow cover, which aids in tracking and flagging techniques. --- Hunting Methods Belarusian wolf hunting is diverse and tactical. Common methods include: 1. Driven Hunts with Flags • Red flags are strung to form a perimeter • Wolves avoid crossing the flags, allowing hunters to intercept • Requires coordination between beaters and shooters 2. Ambush Hunting • Set up near game trails, kill sites, or known crossing points • Requires patience and precise shooting 3. Calling • Use distress calls or mating howls to lure wolves • Most effective during breeding season (January–February) 4. Spot and Stalk • Glass large areas from high ground • Track and approach on foot — physically demanding 5. Hunting with Hounds • Trained dogs track and bay wolves • Requires experienced handlers and fast response 6. Vehicle-Assisted Hunts • Snowmobiles or ATVs used to cover ground • Legal in some regions with proper permits --- Equipment and Firearms for Wolf Hunting in Belarus • Recommended Calibers: .308 Win, .30-06, 7mm Rem Mag, .300 Win Mag • Optics: Variable scopes with low-light capability • Clothing: Camouflage suited for forest or snow, insulated layers • Accessories: Predator calls, GPS, rangefinder, binoculars --- Prices and Packages Typical wolf hunting packages for foreign hunters include: • 3 Days / 4 Nights: €690–€900 • Additional Day: €200 • Trophy Fee: €300 per wolf (wounded wolf: €150) • Extras:• Gun import permit: €80 • Rifle rental: €40/day • Ammo: €10 per round • Flagging supplement: €20/day • Interpreter: €50/day • Trophy prep (skull): €50 • Trophy prep (skin): €100 • CITES vet certificate: €250 (non-EU only) Packages typically include: • Airport transfers • Full board accommodation in hunting lodge • Local guide and transportation during hunt • Hunting permit and field support --- Trophy Handling • Pelt: Can be tanned for display or clothing • Skull: Cleaned and preserved as a trophy • Export: Requires CITES documentation and veterinary clearance Note: EU regulations currently prohibit importation of Belarusian wolf trophies. --- Best Regions for Wolf Hunting • Vitebsk Region: High wolf density, vast forests • Brest Region: Bordering Poland, mix of swamp and woodland • Gomel Region: Southern marshes, ideal for winter flagging • Minsk Region: Accessible terrain, good for ambush and calling --- Additional Facts About Wolf Hunting in Belarus Population Trends and Historical Data • In the early 20th century, Belarus had an estimated 4,000 wolves. • During the 1930s–1950s, annual harvests ranged from 2,500 to 3,000 wolves. • By the late 1960s, the population dropped to around 420 due to aggressive culling. • In the 1980s, harvest rates reached up to 105% of the pre-season population, leading to annual declines of 1.5% to 9%. • In the 1990s, economic instability reduced hunting efforts, and populations rebounded. • Today, the estimated wolf population is between 1,500 and 2,000, with regional densities varying based on habitat and human activity. Bounty System • Belarus offers bounties to hunters for wolf control:• €60–€70 per wolf killed Final Thoughts Wolf hunting in Belarus is a serious pursuit — not a casual weekend sport. It demands skill, endurance, and respect for the animal. With year-round access, affordable packages, and diverse terrain, Belarus remains one of the best destinations in Europe for wolf hunting. Whether you’re after a trophy or managing predator populations, this hunt will test your limits and reward your efforts. Just be sure to follow the rules, prepare thoroughly, and honor the legacy of hunting one of nature’s most formidable predators.

Post: 9 March 00:01

Jäger fordern flexibleres Wolfsmanagement in Europa Offener Brief an EU-Kommission: FACE fordert Herabstufung des Schutzstatus. Leitlinien für Umgang mit geschützten Arten sollen überarbeitet werden. DJV begrüßt die Initiative. Offener Brief an EU-Kommission: FACE fordert flexibleres Wolfsmanagement in Europa. (Quelle: Mross/DJV) Der Europäische Dachverband für Jagd und Naturschutz (FACE) hat in einem offenen Brief die EU-Kommission aufgefordert, zügig die nächsten Schritte zu gehen, um ein angepasstes und flexibles Wolfsmanagement in Europa zu ermöglichen. FACE-Präsident Torbjörn Larsson fordert Kommissionspräsidentin Ursula von der Leyen unter anderem auf, den Schutzstatus herabzustufen und den Wolf in Anhang V der FFH-Richtlinie zu überführen. Außerdem müssten die Leitlinien der EU-Kommission zum Umgang mit geschützten Arten überarbeitet werden: Es müsse deutlicher werden, dass die Mitgliedsstaaten weite Spielräume genießen. Der Deutsche Jagdverband (DJV) begrüßt die FACE-Forderungen und verweist auf Kommissionspräsidentin von der Leyen, die bereits im September 2023 für den Wolf eine Überprüfung des Schutzstauts gefordert hatte. In Deutschland führen die hohen Anforderungen für den Schutz des Wolfes und ihre strikte Auslegung durch Behörden und Gerichte dazu, dass selbst der Abschuss von verhaltensauffälligen Wölfen in der Praxis kaum möglich ist. "Schutzvorgaben aus den 1990er-Jahren sind längst überholt, da sich der Wolf stark ausgebreitet hat", sagte DJV-Präsident Helmut Dammann-Tamke. Die starren Regelungen würden derzeit die Akzeptanz für den Wolf drastisch gefährden, so Dammann-Tamke weiter. Die EU-Kommission hatte im Frühjahr 2023 eine Überprüfung des Schutzstatus eingeleitet und auf vorhandene Spielräume hingewiesen. Die Ministerpräsidentenkonferenz hatte im Oktober desselben Jahres ebenfalls die Lockerung des Schutzstatus und weitere Maßnahmen gefordert. Zuvor hatten sich die Ministerpräsidenten der Länder im September in Brüssel mit Kommissionspräsidentin von der Leyen getroffen und dabei den Umgang mit dem Wolf thematisiert.

Post: 17 November 13:18

Wolves likely responsible for livestock predation in Colorado What killed 18 cow calves near Meeker, Colorado? The livestock owner reported the depredation last Tuesday to Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW). While the deaths could be linked to wolves, it would mean that new wolves “have migrated into the state,” according to The Denver Post. In 2020, CPW said that wolves had returned to the state after a confirmed sighting of six wolves near an animal carcass in Moffat County. The other known wolf pack resides in North Park near Walden with about eight members; however, they went missing after the pack killed “at least five cows and two dogs,” meaning that they were likely “illegally killed,” according to Michael Robinson with the Center for Biological Diversity. Robinson believes the Moffat pack, which has also disappeared, was also likely illegally killed as well. CPW spokesman Travis Duncan said that the current investigation spans two weeks and several miles on White River National Forest lands. Investigators are currently interviewing the livestock owner, “collecting evidence and scouting for scat and tracks in the area.” Should investigators confirm that the depredation was a result of wolves, Duncan said that “given the recent sightings of the North Park pack and the distance to the Meeker area, it is likely that this is a second pack of wolves in Colorado.” Additional information about the depredation and investigation are not available. Stay tuned to GOHUNT for further updates.

Post: 12 October 11:18

Judge Issues Injunction Blocking Wisconsin Fall Wolf Hunt A judge on Friday (10/22/2021) halted Wisconsin's fall wolf season two weeks before hunters were set to take to the woods, siding with wildlife advocacy groups who argued holding the hunt would be unconstitutional. Dane County Circuit Judge Jacob Frost issued a temporary injunction halting the season, which was set to begin November 6. The order comes as part of a lawsuit that a coalition of wildlife advocacy groups filed in August seeking to stop the hunt and invalidate a state law authorizing annual seasons. Among other things, the coalition argued that the season is illegal because the (Wisconsin) Department of Natural Resources hasn't updated its regulations setting season parameters, and has been relying on an emergency rule put in place shortly after then-Gov. Scott Walker signed a law in 2012 authorizing annual seasons and a wolf-management plan that hasn't been updated since 2007. Frost said the law creating the wolf season is constitutional on its face, but that the DNR failed to create permanent regulations enacting it. The law gives the DNR great leeway in setting kill limits, hunting-zone hours and the number of licenses, making it all the more important that the department follow the regulatory process to ensure it doesn't violate the separation of powers between the legislative and executive branches, Frost said. "I'm not overruling the wolf-hunt law. In fact, I'm saying it has to be enforced as it was written and intended," Frost said. "The DNR is currently not following the law or following the constitution. Its decisions are built on a faulty basis, meaning they can't stand, either." The judge said the injunction will remain in place until the DNR implements updated regulations on determining quotas and the number of licenses it issues, and updates its wolf-management plan with new wolf-population goals for the state. Hannah Jurss, an assistant attorney general representing the DNR in the case, asked Frost to stay his ruling pending appeal, calling his ruling "unquestionably a dramatic decision." Frost refused, saying the DNR could still hold a season this year if it can move quickly on new regulations. DNR spokeswoman Sarah Hoye said the agency would review the injunction and had no further comment. For more on this story, and the history of the present Wisconsin wolf-hunting controversy, check out the full AP story on the Wisconsin State Farmer.

Post: 26 October 19:27

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, the wolf has gradually returned in recent years to repopulate former habitats in Austria. Some 80 wolves were counted in 2022, according to official estimates. The wolf is protected under a European Union directive adopted in 1992, but it does provide for exemptions to the directive, according to Brandhuber. "Austria does not yet have many wolves and it must make its contribution to the conservation of the species, as other European countries do," WWF expert Christian Picher told AFP, urging the European Commission to act. WWF said the country of 9.1 million people should learn from neighbouring states like Italy, which "already have decades of experience on the subject," calling on Austria to improve the monitoring of the animals and avoid "alarming" the population unnecessarily.

Post: 29 November 17:43

Sako 85 Carbon Wolf: A Hunter's Honest Take on This High-Tech Stalker The Sako 85 Carbon Wolf. Just the name conjures images of stealthy stalks through rugged terrain. It's a rifle that screams "premium" from the moment you lay eyes on it, and commands a price tag to match. But does it live up to the hype? As a hunter who values performance over flash, I've dug into the details to give you the straight goods. A Brief History: Sako's Legacy of Accuracy Sako has a long and storied history, dating back to the early 20th century in Finland. Originally focused on military arms, they quickly gained a reputation for exceptional accuracy and reliability. The Sako 85 series is the modern evolution of that heritage, building upon decades of experience to create rifles that are renowned for their consistent performance. Key Features and Technologies: What Sets it Apart? The Carbon Fiber Stock: The most obvious feature. This isn't just for looks. The hand-laid carbon fiber stock is incredibly strong, lightweight, and resistant to warping from weather changes. This translates to consistent point of impact, crucial when you're taking a shot at a trophy animal after a long hike. It also features an adjustable cheek piece and recoil pad. Sako's Controlled Round Feed (CRF): This is a signature Sako feature. The CRF system ensures positive feeding of cartridges, even in awkward shooting positions or under stress. It’s a reliability feature that’s hard to quantify until you need it, and it’s one of the reasons Sako rifles are trusted in harsh hunting environments. Cold Hammer Forged Barrel: Sako barrels are known for their accuracy and long life. The cold hammer forging process creates a dense, consistent bore that contributes to excellent shot-to-shot consistency. The barrel is free-floated. Adjustable Trigger: A crisp, clean trigger is essential for accurate shooting. The Sako 85 trigger is adjustable, allowing you to fine-tune it to your preference. Detachable Magazine: The Sako 85 Carbon Wolf uses a detachable magazine, allowing for quick reloading. The magazine is designed to prevent accidental release. Caliber Choices: The Sako 85 Carbon Wolf is available in a range of popular hunting calibers, from .243 Winchester to .300 Winchester Magnum. Make sure you choose a caliber that's appropriate for the game you're hunting. Performance and Accuracy: Does it Deliver? In my experience (and based on reports from other hunters), the Sako 85 Carbon Wolf is capable of excellent accuracy with the right ammunition. You'll need to experiment with different loads to find what your particular rifle shoots best. Expect sub-MOA (Minute of Angle) performance with match-grade ammo and a skilled shooter. This rifle is an accurate tool. The Price Tag: Is it Worth the Investment? This is where things get tricky. The Sako 85 Carbon Wolf is a premium rifle, and the price reflects that. You're paying for the carbon fiber stock, the meticulous craftsmanship, and Sako's reputation for accuracy and reliability. Whether it's "worth it" is a personal decision. If you demand the best and are willing to pay for it, the Carbon Wolf is a contender. However, there are other accurate rifles on the market that cost considerably less. Who is This Rifle For? The Discerning Hunter: If you appreciate fine craftsmanship, cutting-edge materials, and exceptional accuracy, the Carbon Wolf is a rifle you'll be proud to own. The Mountain Hunter: The lightweight carbon fiber stock makes this rifle a good choice for hunts where weight is a critical factor. The All-Weather Hunter: The carbon fiber stock is resistant to weather changes, making this rifle a good choice for hunts in harsh environments. The hunter who prioritizes accuracy: This rifle is capable of exceptional accuracy. Potential Downsides (Let's Be Honest): The Price: It's the elephant in the room. This rifle is expensive. "Carbon Fiber Look" Doesn't Equal Invincibility: While strong, carbon fiber can be damaged. Don't treat it like an indestructible club. Ammunition Sensitivity: Like any rifle, it will have preferences. Finding the optimal load can take time and money. Final Thoughts: A Top-Tier Hunting Rifle, If You Can Afford It The Sako 85 Carbon Wolf is an exceptional hunting rifle. It's accurate, reliable, and built with premium materials. However, it's also expensive. If you're looking for the best and are willing to pay for it, the Carbon Wolf is definitely worth considering. But if you're on a tighter budget, there are other accurate rifles on the market that will get the job done. Do your research, handle the rifle if possible, and make an informed decision based on your needs and budget. #Sako85 #Carbon #Wolf #CarbonWolf #Review #Sako85HuntingRifle #SakoRifle

Post: 25 February 20:20

Nouveau sur le groupe, quelques photos de loups sur le plateau du Changtang (janvier2024) pas d'appâts, pas d'affut uniquement de l'approche.

Post: 26 February 09:20

RikaNV Team Successes: Wolf Hunting in Belarus Good morning from the RikaNV team! Today we are happy to share with you the impressive results of our wolf hunt in Belarus. While Evgeny Golubev was representing our team at an exhibition in Moscow, our hunters received a signal about a pack of wolves and did not miss the chance. Wolves are one of the most cunning predators, and hunting them requires high training and professionalism. Our team, consisting of experienced hunters, left for the place on the signal. A pack of five wolves approached the hunters almost immediately, which became a real test for our team. Before leaving, we carefully prepared: we studied the habits of wolves, chose the best places for observation and hunting. Teamwork and coordinated actions allowed us to achieve success. Soon we will release a detailed video, where we will show all the stages of the hunt and share our impressions. We are sure that this will be interesting not only for our subscribers, but also for all hunting enthusiasts. The RikaNV team is proud of its achievements and is ready to continue sharing exciting moments from the world of hunting with you. Follow the news, and do not forget to subscribe to our channel so as not to miss new videos! https://t.me/clubRiKA 🐺Thermal imaging sight RikaNV Lesnik 650L (https://rikasale.ru/product/rikanv_lesnik_650l/) 🐺Thermal imaging sight RikaNV HRS LRF 640 (https://rikasale.ru/product/rikanv_hrs_lrf_640/) #RikaNV #hunting #wolf #Belarus #success #nature #predators #hunters #team

Post: 17 October 09:23

Koli National Park Hunting: Guide: Seasons, Clubs, Legislation, Communities and Local Traditions Koli National Park, located in eastern Finland, is a stunning natural reserve known for its dramatic landscapes, dense forests, and rich biodiversity. While the park is primarily a protected area for conservation and recreation, regulated hunting is permitted in certain zones under strict guidelines. This article delves into the specifics of Koli National Park hunting, covering everything from the region's natural characteristics to its hunting traditions and legislation. Geographical and Natural Features of Koli National Park for Hunting Koli National Park is characterized by its unique and diverse natural features, which create a challenging yet rewarding environment for hunters. - Forests: The park is dominated by coniferous and mixed forests, providing ideal habitats for game species like moose, deer, and grouse. - Hills and Ridges: The iconic Koli hills offer panoramic views and rugged terrain, adding an element of adventure to hunting. - Lakes and Wetlands: The park is surrounded by numerous lakes and wetlands, which are crucial habitats for waterfowl and other bird species. Unique Features of Hunting in Koli National Park Hunting in Koli National Park is distinct due to its protected status and diverse landscape. - Regulated Hunting: Hunting is only permitted in specific zones outside the core protected areas of the park, ensuring minimal impact on conservation efforts. - Challenging Terrain: The rugged hills and dense forests require hunters to be physically fit and skilled in navigation. Hunter Demographics in Koli National Park Finland has a strong hunting culture, with approximately 300,000 licensed hunters nationwide. While specific data for Koli National Park is limited, it is estimated that a significant portion of the local population participates in hunting. Types of Hunting and Game Species in Koli National Park Koli National Park and its surrounding areas offer a variety of hunting experiences, each targeting different game species: 1. Big Game Hunting - Moose: The moose is one of the most sought-after game animals in Finland. Hunting is strictly regulated to maintain healthy populations. - White-tailed Deer: Introduced to Finland in the 20th century, this species is now a popular target for hunters. - Roe Deer: Commonly found in the region, roe deer are another popular target for hunters. 2. Small Game Hunting - Hare: The European hare is a common target, especially during the winter months. - Fox: Both red and Arctic foxes are hunted for their fur. 3. Bird Hunting - Capercaillie: This large forest grouse is a prized game bird. - Black Grouse: Another popular bird species among hunters. - Ducks and Geese: Waterfowl hunting is common around the region's lakes and wetlands. 4. Predator Hunting - Wolf: Wolf hunting is controversial and tightly controlled. - Lynx: Lynx hunting is also regulated, with quotas set to ensure sustainable populations. Hunting Seasons in Koli National Park Hunting seasons in Koli National Park are strictly regulated to ensure sustainable wildlife management. - Moose: Typically from late September to early December. - White-tailed Deer: Similar to moose, with seasons running from September to December. - Roe Deer: Generally from August to February. - Hare: Generally from October to February. - Capercaillie and Black Grouse: Spring (April-May) and autumn (August-October) seasons. - Waterfowl: Late August to late November. Hunting Associations and Clubs in Koli National Park Koli National Park is home to several hunting associations and clubs that promote responsible hunting practices and conservation. - Finnish Wildlife Agency: Oversees hunting regulations and wildlife management. - North Karelia Hunters' Association: Focuses on promoting sustainable hunting practices in the region. Hunting Legislation in Koli National Park Hunting in Koli National Park, as in the rest of Finland, is governed by strict laws designed to protect wildlife and ensure sustainable hunting practices. - Hunting Licenses: All hunters must possess a valid hunting license, which requires passing a hunting exam. - Permits: Specific permits are required for hunting certain species, such as bears and wolves. - Quotas: Annual quotas are set for various game species to prevent overhunting. - Weapon Regulations: Hunters must adhere to strict regulations regarding the types of weapons and ammunition used. Interesting Facts About Hunting in Koli National Park - Protected Status: Koli National Park is a protected area, and hunting is only permitted in specific zones to minimize impact on conservation efforts. - Wildlife Conservation: Finland is a leader in wildlife conservation, and hunting regulations are designed to support this. For example, the wolf population is carefully monitored to ensure its survival. - Cultural Significance: Hunting has been a part of life in the Koli region for thousands of years, with archaeological evidence showing that the area’s early inhabitants hunted for food and fur. - Modern Practices: While traditional hunting methods are still respected, modern hunters in Koli also use advanced equipment and techniques to enhance their experience. Koli National Park is a unique and rewarding destination for hunters, offering a diverse range of game species, stunning natural landscapes, and a rich hunting culture. Whether you're after big game like moose and deer, or smaller game like hare and grouse, Koli has something to offer. #KoliNationalPark #Finland #Hunting #MooseHunting #WhiteTailedDeer #RoeDeer #Capercaillie #BlackGrouse #WaterfowlHunting #FinnishWildlifeAgency #HuntingSeasons #Hare #Fox #HuntingPermits #Wolf #Lynx

Post: 24 May 22:34

Exploring Kainuu Hunting: Characteristics, Clubs, Legislation, and Interesting Facts for Hunters Kainuu, a sparsely populated region in northeastern Finland, offers hunters vast, untouched landscapes where boreal forests meet thousands of lakes. Bordering Russia, this area combines rugged terrain with a rich cultural heritage, making it a prime destination for those seeking solitude and trophy game. This article provides a detailed overview of Kainuu hunting, focusing on its geographical features, hunting practices, regulations, and traditions. Geographical and Natural Features Kainuu spans 21,000 km², dominated by: - Boreal taiga: Dense pine and spruce forests sheltering moose, bears, and wolves. - Lake systems: Over 4,000 lakes, including the Pielinen and Oulujärvi, attract waterfowl. - Marshlands and eskers: Critical for grouse and migratory birds. - Russian border proximity: Influences ecosystems and game movement. The subarctic climate brings harsh winters (-30°C) and brief summers (15–20°C). Protected areas like Kainuu Nature Reserve and Hossa National Park safeguard biodiversity, while 65% of the land is state-owned and managed by Metsähallitus. Hunting Characteristics Kainuu’s hunting culture prioritizes resilience and adaptability: - Moose dominance: High populations allow generous quotas (up to 20% of regional herds). - Bear hunting: Proximity to Russia supports robust populations; baiting and spot-and-stalk methods are common. - Waterfowl specialization: Coastal and lake habitats host species like smew and bean geese. - Remote access: Many areas require off-road vehicles or hiking, though lodges provide logistical support. Demographics: Who Hunts Here? Kainuu has ~8,500 licensed hunters (2023 data), 75% locals aged 40–65. International hunters (notably Germans and Swiss) target bears and capercaillie. The Sami presence is minimal, though reindeer herding impacts predator management. Game Animals and Hunting Types 1. Big Game: - Moose: Hunted September 1 – October 31 via lottery (success rate ~75%). - Brown Bear: August 20 – October 31 (150–200 permits annually). - Wolf: Limited quota hunts (November–February) to protect livestock. 2. Small Game & Birds: - Capercaillie/Black Grouse: September 10 – November 30 (dogs essential). - Waterfowl: Spring (April 15 – June 15) and autumn (August 15 – November 30). 3. Furbearers: - Beaver/Pine Marten: Trapped October–April for pelts. Hunting Seasons - Moose: September 1 – October 31. - Bear: August 20 – October 31 (guided hunts only). - Grouse: September 10 – November 30. - Wolf: November 1 – February 28 (permits require municipal approval). Clubs and Associations - Kainuu Hunting Association (Kainuun Metsästäjäseura): Organizes moose hunts and leases land. - Finnish Hunters’ Association (Suomen Metsästäjäliitto): Provides advocacy and training. - Metsähallitus: Manages 65% of hunting land, offering state permits. Legislation - Licensing: Mandatory hunter exam (€180) + bear-specific permits (€500+). - Weapons: Minimum .270 caliber for moose; shotguns for birds. - Quotas: Bear permits capped at 10% of regional populations. - Protected Species: Wolverines and flying squirrels are fully protected. Traditions Kainuu’s hunting culture emphasizes sustainability: - Moose camps: Multi-day trips with communal meals of moose meat stew. - Silence rituals: Minimal noise during grouse hunts to avoid disturbing game. - Pelt craftsmanship: Traditional tanning methods preserve pelts for clothing. Interesting Facts - Bear crossings: 25% of Kainuu’s bears migrate from Russia’s Karelia region. - Lake Pielinen: A critical stopover for 200,000+ migratory birds annually. - Hunting lodges: Many date to the 19th century, offering rustic accommodations. - Wolf tracking: Use of GPS collars to monitor packs near reindeer herds. Kainuu’s blend of remote wilderness and abundant game offers hunters a true Arctic adventure. Whether stalking moose through ancient forests or awaiting bears under the midnight sun, the region demands respect for its harsh climate and rewards with unparalleled trophies. With strict quotas and a focus on conservation, Kainuu remains a testament to Finland’s sustainable hunting ethos. #Kainuu #Finland #MooseHunting #BrownBearHunting #Capercaillie #BlackGrouse #PineMarten #HossaNationalPark #FinnishHuntersAssociation #Wolf #Waterfowl #Beaver #ArcticHunting #Hunting #ArcticWildlife #HuntingSeasons

Post: 17 May 13:25

Taiga Forests Hunting in Finland: A Comprehensive Guide to Geography, Hunting Seasons, and Traditions Finland’s taiga, part of the vast boreal forest stretching across the Northern Hemisphere, offers a pristine wilderness experience for hunters. With its dense coniferous forests, countless lakes, and unique Arctic biodiversity, the region is a haven for those seeking challenging and rewarding hunts. This article delves into the key aspects of taiga forests hunting, from geography to legislation, providing actionable insights for both novice and seasoned hunters. Geographical and Natural Features Finland’s taiga spans the country’s northern and central regions, characterized by spruce, pine, and birch forests, interspersed with peat bogs, fens, and over 188,000 lakes. The subarctic climate brings long, harsh winters and short summers, with temperatures dropping below -30°C in winter. The midnight sun (May–July) and polar night (December–January) create extreme photoperiods, influencing animal behavior and hunting strategies. The sparse human population and vast wilderness areas ensure minimal disturbance, making the taiga ideal for tracking elusive species. However, the terrain can be physically demanding: hunters must navigate thick undergrowth, marshlands, and snowdrifts, often relying on snowmobiles or skis in winter. Hunting Characteristics Hunting in the taiga demands adaptability and resilience. Key challenges include: - Stealth in dense forests: Silent movement and scent control are critical for stalking game. - Seasonal adaptations: Winter hunting requires thermal gear and snow camouflage, while summer demands mosquito-proof clothing. - Use of dogs: Finnish Spitz and Hounds are prized for tracking moose, bear, and grouse. Demographics of Hunters Approximately 300,000 registered hunters reside in Finland, a country of 5.5 million people. Hunting is deeply ingrained in Finnish culture, with a notable male majority (90%), though female participation is rising. The average hunter is aged 40–60, but youth engagement is encouraged through programs like Nuorten Metsästys (Youth Hunting). Most hunters are locals, but foreign hunters (primarily from Germany, Sweden, and the U.S.) visit for trophy species like brown bears. Types of Hunting and Game Animals Finland’s taiga hosts diverse game, with hunts categorized as follows: 1. Big Game - Moose (Alces alces): The most iconic quarry, with an annual quota of ~50,000. Hunts often involve driving or stand hunting. - Brown Bear (Ursus arctos): Trophy hunting is permitted in Eastern Lapland, with ~150 bears harvested yearly. - Lynx and Wolf: Managed under strict quotas to balance predator-prey dynamics. 2. Small Game - Capercaillie and Black Grouse: Popular in spring (lekking season) and autumn. - Mountain Hare and Fox: Hunted for sport and pest control. 3. Trapping - Beaver and pine marten are trapped for fur, regulated by permits. Hunting Seasons Seasons are tightly regulated to align with animal life cycles: - Moose: August–December (varies by region). - Bear: August 20–September 30 (muzzleloader rifles only). - Grouse: September–December. - Wolf and Lynx: October–January (quota-dependent). Winter hunting (January–March) focuses on tracks in snow, while summer offers spot-and-stalk opportunities. Hunting Associations and Clubs The Finnish Hunters’ Association (Suomen Metsästäjäliitto), with 110,000 members, is the largest organization. It advocates for hunters’ rights, conducts wildlife research, and offers training. Local clubs, such as Metsästysseurat, organize guided hunts and manage hunting grounds. Membership often grants access to leased territories. Legislation and Conservation Finland’s hunting laws emphasize sustainability: - Licensing: Mandatory for all hunters. Moose and bear require additional permits. - Quotas: Set annually based on population surveys. For example, the 2023 moose quota was 48,000. - Weapon Regulations: Rifles must meet caliber requirements (e.g., .270 Win for moose). - Land Access: 70% of Finland’s land is publicly accessible, but some areas require landowner permission. Traditional Practices - Sámi Reindeer Herding: Indigenous Sámi communities hunt semi-domesticated reindeer, a practice intertwined with cultural identity. - Kalahdaja: A traditional campfire dish of moose meat cooked in a birch bark container. - Bear Ceremonies: Some hunters perform rituals to honor the bear’s spirit post-harvest. Interesting Facts - Finland’s brown bears are among Europe’s largest, with males weighing up to 660 lbs. - The Finnish Spitz is a nationally recognized hunting dog, bred to bark at game trees. - Wolf hunting is controversial due to EU protections, but Finland maintains a limited cull to protect livestock. - Hunting tourism contributes €30 million annually to the economy. Finland’s taiga offers a raw, untamed hunting experience steeped in tradition and ecological stewardship. With rigorous conservation policies and diverse game, it caters to ethical hunters seeking adventure in one of Europe’s last wildernesses. Whether pursuing moose under the midnight sun or tracking bear in autumn snow, the Finnish taiga promises a hunt like no other. #Finland #TaigaForest #MooseHunting #BrownBearHunting #FinnishSpitz #Lynx #Capercaillie #BlackGrouse #FinnishHuntersAssociation #MountainHare #Wolf #ArcticBiodiversity #PineMarten #HuntingSeasons #Hunting #HuntingTourism

Post: 16 May 11:05

Kuusamo Hunting Secrets: Geography, Laws and Legislation, Hunting Seasons and Interesting Facts Nestled in northeastern Finland near the Russian border, Kuusamo is a haven for hunters seeking solitude, abundant game, and pristine boreal landscapes. Known for its rugged terrain and biodiversity, this region combines Arctic wilderness with accessible infrastructure, making it a top destination for both Finnish and international hunters. This article delves into the specifics of Kuusamo hunting, covering everything from the region's natural characteristics to its hunting traditions and legislation. Geographical and Natural Features Kuusamo spans 5,800 km², characterized by: - Ancient taiga forests: Dense pine and spruce stands sheltering moose and predators. - Peatlands and eskers: Vital for grouse and waterfowl. - Lakes and rivers: Over 300 lakes, including the Kitkajoki system, attract migratory birds. - Proximity to Russia: Shared ecosystems influence game migration, particularly bears. The climate is subarctic, with winters reaching -35°C and short, intense summers. National parks like Oulanka and Riisitunturi protect critical habitats, while 70% of the land is managed by Metsähallitus for hunting and conservation. Hunting Characteristics Kuusamo’s hunting culture is defined by: - Trophy brown bears: The region hosts Finland’s densest population, with hunts often conducted via baiting or spot-and-stalk. - Moose abundance: High densities support generous quotas compared to southern Finland. - Predator management: Wolves and lynx are hunted to protect reindeer herds. - Remote access: Many areas require off-road vehicles or hiking, though lodges provide base camps. Demographics: Who Hunts Here? Kuusamo has ~4,500 licensed hunters (2023 data), 80% of whom are locals aged 45–70. International hunters, primarily from Germany, Austria, and the U.S., target bears and moose, contributing to eco-tourism. The Sami influence is minimal here, though reindeer herding shapes predator management policies. Game Animals and Hunting Types 1. Big Game: - Brown Bear: Hunted August 20 – October 31. Permits allocated via lottery (150–200 issued annually). - Moose: September 1 – October 31. Success rates exceed 70% due to high populations. - Wolf: Limited permits (November–February) to mitigate reindeer losses. 2. Small Game & Birds: - Capercaillie/Black Grouse: Hunted September 10 – November 30 using pointing dogs. - Waterfowl: Spring (April 15 – June 15) and autumn (August 15 – November 30) migrations. 3. Furbearers: - Beaver/Pine Marten: Trapped October–April for pelts. Hunting Seasons - Bear: August 20 – October 31 (guided hunts only). - Moose: September 1 – October 31. - Grouse: September 10 – November 30. - Wolf: November 1 – February 28 (permits require municipal approval). Clubs and Associations - Kuusamo Hunting Association (Kuusamon Metsästäjäseura): Organizes moose hunts, leases land, and hosts training. - Finnish Hunters’ Association (Suomen Metsästäjäliitto): Provides legal guidance and conservation advocacy. - Metsähallitus: Manages 70% of hunting land, offering permits for state-owned areas. Legislation - Licensing: Mandatory hunter exam (€180 fee) and bear-specific permits (€500+). - Weapons: Minimum 30-06 caliber for bears; shotguns for birds. - Quotas: Bear permits capped at 10% of the regional population (1,200 total). - Protected Species: Wolverines and Arctic foxes are fully protected. Traditions Kuusamo’s hunting ethos blends pragmatism and respect: - Bear feasts: Successful hunters host communal meals with bear meat stew. - Sustainability: Mandatory reporting of all kills to biologists. - Silence rituals: Minimal noise during grouse hunts to honor the forest’s sanctity. Interesting Facts - Bear tourism: 80% of Kuusamo’s hunters target bears, with hides offering photography opportunities. - Moose collisions: The region has Finland’s highest moose-vehicle accident rate (200+ annually). - Cross-border bears: 30% of Kuusamo’s bears migrate from Russia’s Karelia region. - Hunting lodges: Many converted from traditional Finnish “mökki” cabins, offering sauna access post-hunt. Kuusamo’s untamed landscapes and trophy opportunities make it a standout Nordic hunting destination. Whether pursuing bears under the midnight sun or tracking moose through ancient taiga, hunters engage with a wilderness steeped in tradition and managed for sustainability. With strict regulations and a deep cultural connection to the land, Kuusamo exemplifies ethical hunting in the Arctic frontier. #Kuusamo #Finland #BrownBearHunting #MooseHunting #OulankaNationalPark #RiisitunturiNationalPark #FinnishHuntersAssociation #ArcticWildlife #Capercaillie #BlackGrouse #Wolf #BeaverTrapping #ArcticHunting #Waterfowl #HuntingSeasons #Hunting

Post: 15 May 20:36

Exploring Fell Lapland Hunting: Geography, Clubs and Communities, Hunters, Legislation, and Unique Traditions Nestled in northern Finland, Fell Lapland offers hunters a pristine, challenging environment steeped in tradition. Spanning vast Arctic wilderness, this region combines rugged terrain, diverse ecosystems, and unique cultural heritage, making it a sought-after destination for serious hunters. This guide delves into the essential aspects of Fell Lapland hunting, from legal frameworks to cultural traditions, ensuring hunters are well-prepared for this northern frontier. Geographical and Natural Features Fell Lapland, part of Finland’s Lapland province, is defined by its subarctic landscape: treeless fells (mountains), dense boreal forests, and thousands of lakes and rivers. The area experiences extreme seasonal shifts—long, harsh winters with temperatures below -30°C and short, cool summers. This environment supports hardy wildlife adapted to the Arctic, such as reindeer, moose, and Arctic foxes. Protected areas like Urho Kekkonen National Park provide undisturbed habitats, while state-owned lands managed by Metsähallitus offer regulated hunting zones. The remoteness demands hunters be self-sufficient, with navigation and survival skills critical. Hunting Characteristics Hunting in Fell Lapland is rugged and rewarding. Stalking large game like moose or bear requires patience and endurance due to vast, open spaces. Predator hunting (wolves, wolverines) is often conservation-focused, with strict quotas. Bird hunters target species like willow grouse and ptarmigan, using dogs to flush game in boggy taiga. The midnight sun in summer and polar nights in winter add unique challenges, altering visibility and animal behavior. Demographics: Who Hunts Here? Finland has ~300,000 licensed hunters, with ~10% (30,000) residing in Lapland. Most are locals aged 40–65, though eco-tourism has boosted interest among international hunters, particularly from Germany and the U.S. The Sami people, indigenous reindeer herders, have historical ties to the land but rarely hunt recreationally. Game Animals and Hunting Types 1. Big Game: - Moose: The most sought-after trophy. Hunting occurs September–October, with permits allocated via lottery. - Brown Bear: Hunted August–October in eastern Lapland. Baiting and spot-and-stalk methods are common. - Reindeer: Hunting is restricted to Sami herders managing herd populations. 2. Predators: - Wolf, Lynx, Wolverine: Quota-based hunts (October–February) to mitigate livestock conflicts. 3. Small Game & Birds: - Willow Grouse/Ptarmigan: Hunted September–December. - Waterfowl: Migratory seasons in spring (April–June) and autumn. Hunting Seasons - Moose: September 1 – October 31 (varies by zone). - Bear: August 20 – October 31. - Wolf/Lynx: October 1 – February 28 (permits required). - Grouse: September 1 – December 31. - Waterfowl: April 15 – June 15 (spring) and August 1 – November 30 (autumn). Associations and Clubs - Finnish Hunters’ Association (Suomen Metsästäjäliitto): Local chapters in Lapland provide training, advocacy, and organize hunts. - Sami Parliament: Oversees reindeer-related regulations, though not a hunting club. - Metsähallitus: Manages permits and leases state-owned hunting areas. Legislation - Licensing: Mandatory hunter’s exam covering safety, law, and ethics. - Quotas: Strict limits for predators and moose to sustain populations. - Weapons: Rifles must meet caliber requirements (e.g., .270 Win for moose). - Reindeer: Only Sami herders may hunt semi-domesticated reindeer. Traditions Hunting in Fell Lapland blends practicality and respect for nature. The Sami’s spiritual connection to the land emphasizes sustainability. Local hunters often share communal meals post-hunt, and storytelling around campfires preserves folklore. Modern hunters adhere to “every part used” ethics, reflecting historical necessity. Interesting Facts - Moose Antlers: Lapland’s moose have smaller antlers due to shorter growing seasons. - Bear Tourism: Guided bear-viewing hides are popular, offering photography opportunities. - Climate Impact: Warmer winters disrupt predator-prey dynamics, affecting hunting strategies. - Arctic Fox: Critically endangered; hunting prohibited to aid recovery. Fell Lapland’s raw beauty and rich wildlife offer unparalleled hunting experiences. Whether pursuing moose across Arctic fells or tracking predators under the Northern Lights, hunters engage with a landscape that demands respect and rewards perseverance. Strict regulations and cultural traditions ensure this wilderness endures for future generations. For those seeking solitude and challenge, Fell Lapland remains a timeless frontier. #FellLapland #Finland #ArcticWilderness #HuntingSeasons #MooseHunting #BrownBearHunting #ReindeerHerding #Wolverine #ArcticFox #WillowGrouse #Ptarmigan #Wolf #Lynx #FinnishHuntersAssociation #HuntingLegislation #Hunting

Post: 14 May 11:40

Hunting in Luleå, Sweden: A guide to permits, game species, hunting seasons, and local traditions for a rich hunting experience in the northernmost part of Sweden Luleå, located in northern Sweden, is a hunter’s paradise. With its vast wilderness, diverse wildlife, and well-regulated hunting practices, the region offers a unique experience for both local and international hunters. This article provides a detailed guide to hunting in Luleå, covering everything from geography and game species to permits, clubs, and traditions. The Natural and Geographical Landscape: Hunting Environments and Ecosystems in Luleå Luleå is part of Norrbotten County, a region dominated by boreal forests, wetlands, and rugged terrain. The area is characterized by dense pine and spruce forests, expansive marshlands, and numerous lakes and rivers. The proximity to the Arctic Circle means long daylight hours during summer and early autumn, extending hunting opportunities. The region’s low population density ensures vast, undisturbed hunting grounds, making it an ideal destination for hunters seeking solitude and adventure. What Defines a Hunter? A Demographic Perspective on Hunting Enthusiasts Sweden has a strong hunting culture, with approximately 300,000 licensed hunters nationwide. Hunting is a popular activity in Norrbotten County, deeply ingrained in the local lifestyle. Many residents hunt for both recreation and subsistence, contributing to the region’s rich hunting traditions. Key Aspects of Hunting: Methods, Techniques, and Challenges in the Field in Luleå Hunting in Luleå is marked by its accessibility to pristine wilderness and a wide variety of game species. The region’s challenging terrain and unpredictable weather conditions add to the thrill of the hunt. Hunters must be prepared for long treks, cold temperatures, and varying daylight conditions, especially during the autumn and winter seasons. A Guide to Hunting Methods: Traditional and Modern Approaches to Game Pursuit Moose Hunting (Moose) Moose hunting is the most popular form of hunting in Luleå. It typically takes place in September and October, during the moose rutting season. Hunters often work in teams, using dogs to track and drive moose toward waiting hunters. The region’s dense forests provide excellent cover for these large animals. Grouse Hunting (Black Grouse, Capercaillie, Hazel Grouse) Grouse hunting is a favorite among bird hunters. It usually occurs in the autumn, when the birds are most active. Hunters use shotguns and often employ dogs to flush out the birds from their hiding spots in the underbrush. Waterfowl Hunting (Ducks, Geese) Waterfowl hunting takes place near lakes, rivers, and wetlands. The season typically runs from late August to November. Hunters use decoys and calls to attract ducks and geese, making it a strategic and rewarding form of hunting. Small Game Hunting (Hare, Fox) Small game hunting is popular among beginners and experienced hunters alike. It often involves stalking or using dogs to track hares and foxes. The season for small game varies but generally aligns with the autumn and winter months. Predator Hunting (Wolf, Lynx, Wolverine) Predator hunting is strictly regulated and requires special permits. It is primarily conducted to manage predator populations and protect livestock. Hunters must be skilled and patient, as these animals are elusive and rarely encountered. The Timing of the Hunt: Seasonal Regulations and Wildlife Management in Luleå Moose: September to October Grouse: August to November Waterfowl: Late August to November Small Game: September to February Predators: Varies by species and requires special permits Exact dates may vary each year, so hunters should consult the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency (Naturvårdsverket) for updated information. Associations for Hunters: Groups That Shape the Culture and Future of Hunting Luleå Jägareförening One of the largest hunting clubs in the region, Luleå Jägareförening organizes hunting trips, training sessions, and conservation projects. It is a great resource for both novice and experienced hunters. Norrbottens Jägareförbund This regional association represents hunters across Norrbotten County. It focuses on wildlife management, hunting education, and lobbying for hunters’ rights. Skogsägarnas Jaktklubb A club dedicated to forest owners and hunters, Skogsägarnas Jaktklubb emphasizes sustainable hunting practices and land management. It offers members access to private hunting grounds and organizes group hunts. Laws and Rules of the Hunt: Understanding Legal Frameworks and Restrictions in Luleå Hunters must pass a written and practical exam to obtain a hunting license. Permits are required for specific game species, such as moose and predators. Hunting on private land requires the landowner’s permission. The use of certain hunting methods and equipment is restricted. The Traditions of Hunting: Rituals, Stories, and Cultural Significance Hunting in Luleå is deeply rooted in local culture and traditions. Many families have hunted in the region for generations, passing down knowledge and skills. The annual moose hunt, in particular, is a social event that brings communities together. Hunters often gather to share stories, prepare traditional meals, and celebrate their successes. Surprising Insights into Hunting: Lesser-Known Facts and Unique Stories from Luleå Luleå is one of the few places in Sweden where hunters can encounter the elusive wolverine. The region’s long daylight hours during summer provide unique opportunities for extended hunting trips. Moose hunting in Luleå is considered some of the best in Sweden due to the high population density of moose. The Swedish hunting license system is one of the most comprehensive in the world, ensuring sustainable wildlife management.

Post: 13 May 14:32

Inari Hunting Explained: Seasons, Laws and Legislation, Demographics, Clubs, and Interesting Facts Nestled in the heart of Finnish Lapland, Inari is a hunter’s paradise where dense boreal forests, vast waterways, and ancient cultural traditions converge. Known as the cultural homeland of the Sámi people, Inari offers a unique blend of challenging terrain, iconic Arctic wildlife, and a deep respect for nature’s balance. This article delves into the key aspects of Inari hunting, from geography to legislation, providing actionable insights for both novice and seasoned hunters. Geographical and Natural Features Inari spans 15,067 km², making it Finland’s largest municipality. Its landscape is defined by: - Lake Inari: The third-largest lake in Finland (1,040 km²), with over 3,000 islands and critical habitat for waterfowl and migratory birds. - Lemmenjoki National Park: A 2,850 km² expanse of Arctic fells and old-growth pine forests, home to moose and reindeer. - Ivalo River: Flows through Inari, creating vital corridors for game movement. The region’s subarctic climate brings extreme winters (-40°C) and midnight sun summers. Permafrost bogs and rocky terrain demand specialized gear like waterproof boots and snowshoes. Demographics of Inari’s Hunters Inari has ~1,200 licensed hunters (2023, Luke), with 85% being local Sámi or Finnish residents. International hunters account for 10–15% of annual activity, often guided by outfits like Inari Wilderness Hunting. The demographic is 90% male, aged 30–65, with many combining hunting with reindeer herding or fishing. Types of Hunting and Game Animals 1. Big Game: - Moose (Alces alces): ~800 harvested annually in Inari (Luke, 2023). Bulls average 500 kg, with trophy antlers exceeding 140 cm. - Brown Bear (Ursus arctos): 20–30 permits/year; hunts focus on coastal areas near Lake Inari. - Wolf (Canis lupus): Limited quotas (5–10/year) to manage reindeer predation. 2. Small Game: - Capercaillie (Tetrao urogallus): Thrives in pine forests; spring lekking sites are prime hunting grounds. - Arctic Fox (Vulpes lagopus): Rare but sought-after for its pristine fur. 3. Semi-Domesticated Reindeer: Managed by Sámi herders; non-Sámi hunters may participate in culls (permits required). Hunting Seasons - Moose: September 1–October 31 (archery allowed in early September). - Bear: August 20–September 30 (baiting with fish or carrion). - Capercaillie/Grouse: August 15–December 31. - Wolf: January–February (snow tracking). Legislation and Permits - Licensing: Non-residents must hire a licensed guide (€400–700/day). Firearms require police approval; .308 Winchester or 6.5x55mm rifles are standard. - Quotas: Moose permits are allocated via lottery; bear hunts cost €6,000–12,000 (includes guide fees). Hunting Associations and Clubs - Inari Hunting Association: Organizes moose population surveys and promotes sustainable practices. - Sámi Siida: Oversees reindeer-related hunting, ensuring alignment with herding calendars. Traditions and Culture - Sámi Practices: Reindeer herding dictates seasonal movements; hunters use traditional puukko knives and sleds (pulkka). - Rituals: Bear hunts involve ceremonial protocols, including communal feasts. - Modern Blends: GPS collars and trail cameras complement ancestral tracking skills. Interesting Facts - Conservation: Wolf populations stabilized at 200+ (2023) after decades of decline. - Unique Access: Combine ptarmigan hunting with ice fishing on Lake Inari’s frozen bays. Inari’s blend of Arctic biodiversity and cultural heritage creates a hunting experience like no other. By adhering to local laws and traditions, hunters can engage in a sustainable, trophy-rich adventure steeped in the spirit of Lapland. #Inari #Finland #Lapland #Hunting #ArcticHunting #MooseHunting #BrownBear #Wolf #Capercaillie #ArcticFox #ReindeerHerding #LakeInari #LemmenjokiNationalPark #SámiTraditions #HuntingSeasons #HuntingPermits

Post: 12 May 12:31

Охота на волков в России, 1920-е годы: В период после Гражданской войны в России волки стали угрозой для сельского хозяйства. Охотники использовали самолеты, чтобы выслеживать и отстреливать этих животных. Это был один из первых случаев использования авиации в охоте.

Post: 27 August 09:50

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