wolf taxidermy Canada - News 312

<strong>Canada</strong> goose hunting from kayak. GoPro video. An interesting fact is that of all the subspecies of geese, the <strong>Canadian</strong> goose flies the

Canada goose hunting from kayak. GoPro video. An interesting fact is that of all the subspecies of geese, the Canadian goose flies the worst. This is due to its large weight. That is why the author of the video was in no hurry to get the gun out of the case. Canada geese have been introduced in Europe in the early 17th century by explorer Samuel de Champlain who sent several pairs of geese to France as a present for King Louis XIII. The Canada goose was one of the many species described by Carl Linnaeus in his 18th-century work Systema Naturae. The Canadian goose (Branta canadensis) is a waterfowl from the duck family. It is the most widespread waterfowl in North America: its population exceeds 5 million individuals. The body length of the Canadian goose is 55-110 cm, the wingspan is 120-180 cm, and the weight is 2.0—6.5 kg. The Canadian goose is native to North America. Currently, the bird breeds mainly in Alaska and Canada, including on the Arctic coasts and islands of the Canad

Post: 13 January 13:55

The Arctic <strong>wolf</strong> (Canis lupus arctos), also known as the white <strong>wolf</strong> or polar <strong>wolf</strong>, is a subspecies of grey <strong>wolf<

The Arctic wolf (Canis lupus arctos), also known as the white wolf or polar wolf, is a subspecies of grey wolf native to the High Arctic tundra of Canada's Queen Elizabeth Islands, from Melville Island to Ellesmere Island. Unlike some populations that move between tundra and forest regions, Arctic wolves spend their entire lives north of the northern treeline. Their distribution to south is limited to the northern fringes of the Middle Arctic tundra on the southern half of Prince of Wales and Somerset Islands. It is a medium-sized subspecies, distinguished from the northwestern wolf by its smaller size, its whiter colouration, its narrower braincase, and larger carnassials. Since 1930, there has been a progressive reduction in size in Arctic wolf skulls, which is likely the result of wolf-dog hybridization.

Post: 30 May 18:33

Winners of the 2024 Reflections of Nature Photo Contest. The <strong>Canadian</strong> Wildlife Federation is proud to celebrate 25 photographers from coast to coast for

Winners of the 2024 Reflections of Nature Photo Contest. The Canadian Wildlife Federation is proud to celebrate 25 photographers from coast to coast for their stunning images showcasing the beauty of Canada’s wildlife. This year, we received a record-shattering number of submissions: more than 13,200 images submitted in total. That’s more than previous best year! Their official website says: MISSION The Canadian Wildlife Federation’s mission is to conserve and inspire the conservation of Canada’s wildlife and habitats for the use and enjoyment of all. VISION The Canadian Wildlife Federation will be the recognized leader in wildlife conservation by making wildlife a part of the value system of every Canadian. To be honest, I've never heard of this federation, but the photos are really amazing. Gran Prize got “In hot pursuit” by Barb Callander, Kawartha Lakes, Ontario ( wolf photo) You can read more about the other authors on the official website. https://blog.cwf-fcf.org/index.p

Post: 14 January 00:21

The <strong>Canadian</strong> Wildlife Federation (CWF) is one of <strong>Canada’s</strong> leading conservation organizations, dedicated to fostering appreciation for wi

The Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF) is one of Canada’s leading conservation organizations, dedicated to fostering appreciation for wildlife and preserving the country's natural heritage. Founded in 1961, CWF has been instrumental in promoting environmental education, supporting scientific research, and advocating for sustainable practices that benefit both humans and wildlife. It focuses on wildlife conservation, protecting natural resources CWF promoting sustainable hunting and fishing practices. The Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF) is a non-profit organization that actively participates in research and biodiversity conservation projects across Canada. History of CWF Established in 1961, the Canadian Wildlife Federation was created to address growing concerns about habitat loss, pollution, and declining wildlife populations across Canada. At the time, there was a lack of coordinated effort to protect the nation's rich biodiversity, and CWF emerged as a unifying voice for conser

Post: 3 February 17:32

Hunting in ONTARIO, <strong>Canada</strong>: A Look at Seasons, Laws and Geographical characteristics, Demographics, Associations and Clubs Ontario (Ont.), <strong>Cana

Hunting in ONTARIO, Canada: A Look at Seasons, Laws and Geographical characteristics, Demographics, Associations and Clubs Ontario (Ont.), Canada, is a hunter’s paradise, offering vast wilderness, diverse wildlife, and a rich hunting tradition. With its expansive forests, pristine lakes, and rugged landscapes, the region provides an unparalleled hunting experience. Whether you’re a seasoned hunter or a beginner, Ontario’s natural beauty and abundant game make it a top destination for hunting enthusiasts. Geographical and Natural Features of Ontario for Hunting Ontario is Canada’s second-largest province, covering over 1 million square kilometers. Its diverse geography includes the boreal forest in the north, the Great Lakes in the south, and the Canadian Shield’s rocky terrain. These features create ideal habitats for a wide range of game species. The province is home to dense forests, wetlands, and open fields, offering hunters a variety of terrains to explore. The northern regions

Post: 16 May 07:35

A hunter with his hunting fox. <strong>Canada</strong>, 1942. There is no historical evidence that foxes were used as hunting companions in <strong>Canada</strong> durin

A hunter with his hunting fox. Canada, 1942. There is no historical evidence that foxes were used as hunting companions in Canada during the 1940s—or at any time in Canadian history. Unlike dogs, falcons, or even horses, foxes were not domesticated or trained for cooperative hunting in North America, including by Indigenous peoples or European settlers. Foxes in Canada were primarily associated with the fur trade, not hunting partnerships. The country had a well-established fur industry, and fox farming—especially for silver, red, and Arctic foxes—was a significant rural enterprise, particularly in the Canadian Maritimes, the Prairies, and the North. Fur farms proliferated in the early 20th century, peaking in the 1920s–1940s, when luxurious fox fur coats were in high demand in Europe and the United States. Wild foxes were trapped for their pelts, often using steel leg-hold traps or snares. Trappers—many of them Indigenous or Métis, or non-Indigenous residents of remote regions—reli

Post: 3 October 17:35

SCI 2025 in Nashville, TN I attended Safari Club International (SCI) 2025, which took place from January 22 to January 25 in Nashville, Tennessee. This event left vivid

SCI 2025 in Nashville, TN I attended Safari Club International (SCI) 2025, which took place from January 22 to January 25 in Nashville, Tennessee. This event left vivid impressions. Exhibition: A variety of exhibits from leading manufacturers of hunting weapons. The latest models of rifles and shotguns have attracted special attention. Participants could get acquainted with the technical specifications and even test some samples. Taxidermy: The stands with taxidermic exhibits deserved special attention. The high craftsmanship and realism of the work were impressive. The exhibition featured both classic trophies and creative compositions. Weapons: The latest developments in the field of hunting weapons are presented. Innovative technologies, improved materials and ergonomic design made these models attractive to anyone who enjoys hunting. The SCI 2025 exhibition in Nashville was full of interesting exhibits and allowed me to learn a lot about modern hunting equipment and trophies.

Post: 26 January 21:27

<strong>Wolf</strong> population control in Belarus: a successful hunt Oleg from our team in Belarus continues to successfully control the <strong>wolf</strong> populati

Wolf population control in Belarus: a successful hunt Oleg from our team in Belarus continues to successfully control the wolf population. In this post, we share details of his hunt and tell you about the high-quality thermal imaging sight RikaNV Lesnik 350L, which has become an indispensable assistant in this matter. Wolf population control is an important task for preserving the ecosystem and protecting local farms. Oleg, our experienced hunter from Belarus, is actively involved in this work. This time he managed to get a trophy, and we are happy to share this news with you! Wolf hunting: details of the process. Wolf hunting requires good preparation and the use of modern technology. This year, Oleg used the RikaNV Lesnik 350L thermal imaging sight, which allowed him to effectively detect and track wolves even in difficult conditions. This device has become his reliable ally in regulating the wolf population. Advantages of the RikaNV Lesnik 350L thermal imaging sight. The RikaNV

Post: 11 December 09:44

THE <strong>CANADIAN</strong> SHIELD Hunting Seasons: Key Opening and Closing Dates, Required Licenses and Essential Rules Nestled in <strong>Canada's</strong> heartland

THE CANADIAN SHIELD Hunting Seasons: Key Opening and Closing Dates, Required Licenses and Essential Rules Nestled in Canada's heartland, the Canadian Shield spans Ontario, Quebec, and parts of Manitoba, offering hunters unique opportunities shaped by ancient geology and diverse ecosystems. Understanding the region's hunting framework is crucial for a successful and legal experience. Seasonal Structure and Management in the Canadian Shield Hunting in the Canadian Shield operates primarily during spring (mid-April to June) and fall (early September to late December). These periods are scientifically determined through wildlife management studies that consider migration patterns, breeding cycles, and population dynamics. The region's climate and topography significantly influence these schedules – northern areas often have shorter fall seasons due to earlier winters compared to southern portions. Unlike Western Canada's more lenient policies or Atlantic Canada's stricter controls, the

Post: 20 August 10:47

<strong>Taxidermy</strong>, the intricate art of preserving animal specimens, has long captivated the hearts of hunters and nature enthusiasts alike. Among the bounty of

Taxidermy, the intricate art of preserving animal specimens, has long captivated the hearts of hunters and nature enthusiasts alike. Among the bounty of the wilderness, the capercaillie and the black grouse stand out as regal representatives of avian wildlife, emblematic of the untamed forests they inhabit. Their vibrant plumage and majestic postures become timeless reminders of the beauty of nature when preserved through taxidermy. The process itself is both an art and a science, requiring a deft touch and keen understanding of anatomy. Each step, from skinning to mounting, is meticulously executed to ensure the resulting display is a lifelike homage to the creature's former existence. Hunters often seek to immortalize their trophies, capturing the essence of the hunt and the thrill of the chase. Beyond mere decoration, taxidermy serves an educational purpose, sparking curiosity about biodiversity and the ecological significance of these species. As we gaze upon the lifelike represe

Post: 21 September 11:28

The Best hares hunter in <strong>Canada</strong>. Lynx is considered to be the very orderly in <strong>Canada</strong> who brings the number of hares in the region back

The Best hares hunter in Canada. Lynx is considered to be the very orderly in Canada who brings the number of hares in the region back to normal. No, if a black-tailed deer, duck or mole comes across on the route, the Canadian lynx will definitely challenge them. But from 30 to 97% of the lynx's usual diet consists of hares. Hunting of the Canadian lynx for hares has become a kind of salvation for the locals. Those who have not experienced the rapid uncontrolled spread of hares or rabbits will not understand the essence of the problem. Here it is worth remembering the problem of rabbits in Australia, for example. Where there is no suitable predator, there is a catostrophic increase in the number of rodents and they simply destroy the nature around. Due to the poor diet, the Canadian lynx had to hone its hunting skills to perfection. If a lynx attacks, it means it clearly knows that it will have lunch. If the lynx is not absolutely sure of the result, it will not even attempt a throw

Post: 30 January 00:19

<strong>Wolf</strong> charges Bear, then Bear charges the <strong>Wolf</strong>. I waited at a Bison carcass from 5am to 9pm for 3 days. Eagles and coyotes had been comin

Wolf charges Bear, then Bear charges the Wolf. I waited at a Bison carcass from 5am to 9pm for 3 days. Eagles and coyotes had been coming in trying to get a bite, while the Grizzly guarded the carcass, just as its mother taught it to. It would sleep on it and cover it with dirt, and when it seemingly left the scene….it would show back up when other animals tried to feed. On the 3rd morning a lone Wolf 1479 showed up from the Junction Butte pack. It had about 10 minutes to eat before the Grizzly came back. They had an initial stare down. The wolf stood on the carcass and then charged the bear. The bear initially retreated and then decided to charge the wolf. Of course the bear reclaimed the carcass. If you enjoy these photos please like/follow my fb page. I’m a local photographer from Bozeman just getting started in wildlife photography.

Post: 5 July 08:56

New rule gives Colorado authority over gray <strong>wolf</strong> management With Colorado’s gray <strong>wolf</strong> reintroduction deadline looming, the state just r

New rule gives Colorado authority over gray wolf management With Colorado’s gray wolf reintroduction deadline looming, the state just received some good news regarding gray wolf management. This week, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) finalized a rule, 10j, that will allow the state to create its own rules for what’s considered a “nonessential experimental population,” according to Channel 9 News. This is a big step for the reintroduction effort in a measure that was approved by voters back in 2020, which requires Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) to reintroduce wolves to the state by Dec. 31, 2023. CPW announced on Twitter/X that “10j gives us gray wolf management flexibility,” which includes determining when it will be permissible to kill a problem wolf. 10j was supported by local ranchers who, per the state’s management plan, will be allowed to kill wolves if they catch one “actively trying to kill livestock,” according to Channel 9 News. Without this rule in place, the

Post: 21 November 18:08

Scientists clone first Arctic <strong>wolf</strong> What if scientists could bring back extinct or endangered species? Well, that’s exactly what these Chinese researcher

Scientists clone first Arctic wolf What if scientists could bring back extinct or endangered species? Well, that’s exactly what these Chinese researchers are trying to do with the first cloned Arctic wolf. The pup, dubbed Maya 2.0, is now 100 days old and thriving, according to FreeThink. “After two years of painstaking efforts, the Arctic wolf was cloned successfully,” said Mi Jidong, Sinogene Biotechnology’s general manager, during a press conference in Beijing. “It is the first case of its kind in the world.” The project is a collaboration between Sinogene Biotechnology, a Beijing-based biotech, and the polar theme park Harbin Polarland. Researchers used skin cells donated by Maya, an Arctic wolf at Harbin Polarland. From those cells, 136 embryos were created using female dog eggs. Out of those, 85 were transferred into seven beagle surrogates, according to FreeThink. In July, a healthy cloned Arctic wolf was born. While animal cloning isn’t new, it’s not easy. In fact, when S

Post: 16 December 10:19

Montana judge to issue decision on <strong>wolf</strong> hunting and trapping Montana hunters and trappers await a decision that should come sometime this week as a temp

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

The Truth About Western <strong>Wolf</strong> Hunting A deep dive into one of the most controversial hunting discussions in America Predator hunting is a popular pursuit

The Truth About Western Wolf Hunting A deep dive into one of the most controversial hunting discussions in America Predator hunting is a popular pursuit during the winter and in some areas of the Rocky Mountains, that includes the opportunity to hunt the gray wolf. Gray wolf hunting and trapping seasons have been open on and off across Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming for the past decade. These elusive apex predators are difficult to pursue, but they provide an exciting opportunity for hunters, as well as the opportunity help wildlife management agencies keep populations in check. Wolves trigger passionate emotions that lead to arguments both for and against hunting. And no matter how many years pass with wolf hunting seasons in place, they still make headlines with groups like the Humane Society of the United States and Defenders of Wildlife routinely pushing to have hunts shut down. Meanwhile, wildlife agencies maintain their positions that gray wolf populations are sustainable enough to

Post: 14 June 17:25

<strong>Taxidermy</strong>: Turning Your Kill into a Lasting Trophy <strong>Taxidermy</strong> isn't just stuffing an animal; it's an art and a science. It's about recre

Taxidermy: Turning Your Kill into a Lasting Trophy Taxidermy isn't just stuffing an animal; it's an art and a science. It's about recreating a lifelike representation of your kill, preserving the memory of the hunt for years to come. Why Bother with Taxidermy? Respect: You put in the time, skill, and effort. A mount is a way to respect the animal and the hunt. Memories: It's a tangible reminder of the hunt: the stalk, the shot, the terrain. A mount brings those memories flooding back. Bragging Rights: Let's be honest, it's a conversation starter. A well-done mount is a testament to your skill as a hunter. Decoration: It adds a unique and rugged aesthetic to your cabin, man cave, or home. Choosing a Taxidermist: Don't Skimp This is where you can't afford to cut corners. A bad taxidermist can ruin a trophy. Here's what to look for: Experience: How long have they been in the game? Look for a taxidermist with years of experience. Specialization: Do they specialize in the type of

Post: 26 June 19:36

Bull Riding Rat <strong>Taxidermy</strong> Creating a Bull Riding Rat <strong>taxidermy</strong> piece involves a blend of creativity and traditional <strong>taxidermy</s

Bull Riding Rat Taxidermy Creating a Bull Riding Rat taxidermy piece involves a blend of creativity and traditional taxidermy techniques. Here's a simplified process: Preparation: First, a rat specimen is carefully skinned, and the hide is preserved through tanning to prevent decay and maintain its shape. Form Creation: A custom form or mannequin is created to fit the rat's size and pose. For this unique piece, the form would be adjusted to make the rat appear as if it's riding a small model bull. Mounting the Hide: The preserved rat hide is carefully fitted over the form. The taxidermist stitches it in place, ensuring a natural look and proper alignment of the fur. Detailing: The rat's eyes, ears, and facial features are carefully crafted and positioned for a lifelike appearance. The pose is fine-tuned to make it look like the rat is actively riding the bull. Bull Model: A miniature bull model is prepared, either crafted from scratch or purchased. The model is detailed to match a

Post: 5 August 09:13

3rd First Nation group wants use of Jasper National Park, saying they were evicted in 1911 By Bob Weber The <strong>Canadian</strong> Press Posted October 31, 2023 2:24

3rd First Nation group wants use of Jasper National Park, saying they were evicted in 1911 By Bob Weber The Canadian Press Posted October 31, 2023 2:24 pm Updated October 31, 2023 5:17 pm A third First Nation wants Parks Canada to give its members increased access, including limited hunting rights, to Jasper National Park, saying they were evicted when it was created in western Alberta. “Aseniwuche Winewak calls on Parks Canada to immediately enter into negotiations … restore our access to the park and to prioritize our involvement in the co-management of Jasper both as the park’s current neighbouring Indigenous Peoples and its former inhabitants,” said an Oct. 27 letter from the band to Jasper National Park superintendent Alan Fehr. Last weekend, Parks Canada held a ceremony in the park to help celebrate the re-establishment of an ancient treaty between the Simpcw and Stoney First Nations under which the two nations agreed to share the resources of what has become Jasper. A Par

Post: 27 November 17:44

Experience the Ultimate Hunting Adventure in Alberta, <strong>Canada</strong> - September 24–28, 2025 From September 24 to 28, 2025, Brooks, Alberta will host an immersi

Experience the Ultimate Hunting Adventure in Alberta, Canada - September 24–28, 2025 From September 24 to 28, 2025, Brooks, Alberta will host an immersive 3-day, 4-night Guided Hunting Adventure — a safari-style hunting experience perfect for both seasoned trackers and newcomers. This curated expedition delivers thrill, skill-building, and deep immersion in Alberta’s iconic wildlife landscapes. Event History Launched in 2023 by the outdoor outfitter Cfnada, this hunting expedition in Brooks has quickly earned acclaim for its well-structured approach and focused learning opportunities. As part of Canada's expanding line of Canadian wilderness adventures, this program has drawn repeat bookings by offering a balanced experience of expert guidance and authentic fieldwork. The outfitter partners with local guiding services and licensed professionals, managing small groups of no more than 6 guests to retain a personalized, ethical hunting environment in the Southern Alberta plains. Choo

Post: 4 August 07:29

<strong>Wolf</strong> Hunting in Belarus: Complete Guide to Seasons, Methods, Permits, and Prices <strong>Wolf</strong> hunting in Belarus is not just a tradition — it’s

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

Post: 9 March 00:01

Less Lethal <strong>Wolf</strong> Ammo? Roughly 30 local ranchers gathered at the fairgrounds in Carey, Idaho, last week to talk wolves. But this was far from the typical

Less Lethal Wolf Ammo? Roughly 30 local ranchers gathered at the fairgrounds in Carey, Idaho, last week to talk wolves. But this was far from the typical wolf discussion. The workshop, possibly the first of many hosted by Defenders of Wildlife, took an unusual and widely unacknowledged tack: Don't shoot the predator, protect the prey. The morning served as a crash course in a host of non-lethal deterrents to wolf predation, from guard dogs to grazing rotations. It also marked the first attempt by Defenders to share with the public lessons learned over the past three years by the Wood River Wolf Project. Defenders of Wildlife spokeswoman Suzanne Stone says the project has field-tested numerous tools for decreasing livestock losses to predators, an approach that replaces the habit of killing problem animals with the concept of coexistence. "If you do nothing and kind of rely on the traditional lethal control methods routinely used by [U.S. Department of Agriculture] Wildlife Services f

Post: 8 July 19:07

Judge Issues Injunction Blocking Wisconsin Fall <strong>Wolf</strong> Hunt A judge on Friday (10/22/2021) halted Wisconsin's fall <strong>wolf</strong> season two weeks b

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

Post: 26 October 19:27

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