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Schweiz: alles über Jagd und Fischerei, Nachrichten, Forum.

Schweiz: alles über Jagd und Fischerei, Nachrichten, Forum.

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Liechtenstein: alles über Jagd und Fischerei, Nachrichten, Forum.

Liechtenstein: alles über Jagd und Fischerei, Nachrichten, Forum.

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Videos von Jägern und über die Jagd in Deutschland

Videos von Jägern und über die Jagd in Deutschland

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Jagd & Angeln 2025

Jagd & Angeln 2025

03.10.2025 - 05.10.2025

TREFFPUNKT JAGD 2025

TREFFPUNKT JAGD 2025

28.08.2025 - 31.08.2025

JAGD ÖSTERREICH 

JÖ brand is about how centuries-old hunting tradition meets modernity. Hunting in Austria dates back to medieval times, with royal families like the Hab

JAGD ÖSTERREICH JÖ brand is about how centuries-old hunting tradition meets modernity. Hunting in Austria dates back to medieval times, with royal families like the Habsburgs playing a pivotal role in shaping the country’s hunting heritage. JAGD ÖSTERREICH continues this legacy while integrating modern conservation practices and sustainable management techniques. The nine Austrian hunting associations are strengthening their transnational cooperation. As a basis for this, they have developed the umbrella brand "Jagd Österreich". By uniting these associations under the JAGD ÖSTERREICH brand, Austria aims to strengthen its hunting community, enhance collaboration between regions, and promote responsible hunting as a key component of wildlife conservation and rural development. Austrian hunting associations united under umbrella brand “JAGD ÖSTERREICH”: 1. Bundesjägerkammer Österreich (Federal Hunters' Chamber of Austria). The central governing body for hunters in Austria, responsible for setting standards, providing education, and representing hunters' interests nationwide. 2. Österreichischer Jagdsportverband (Austrian Hunting Sports Association). Focuses on the sporting aspects of hunting, organizing competitions and events to promote skill development and fair chase principles. 3. Deer Management Group Austria (Hirschwirtschaftliche Arbeitsgemeinschaft Österreich). Specializes in deer population management, habitat conservation, and research to ensure sustainable deer hunting practices. 4. Kärntner Jägerschaft (Carinthian Hunters' Association). Represents hunters in the federal state of Carinthia, focusing on regional hunting traditions, wildlife management, and environmental protection. 5. Niederösterreichische Landesjägerschaft (Lower Austrian State Hunters' Association). Serves hunters in Lower Austria, emphasizing education, conservation, and community engagement within the region. 6. Tiroler Jägerschaft (Tyrolean Hunters' Association). Advocates for hunting traditions in Tyrol, with a strong focus on alpine wildlife management and preserving the unique biodiversity of the region. 7. Vorarlberger Jägerschaft (Vorarlberg Hunters' Association). Represents hunters in Vorarlberg, promoting sustainable hunting practices and supporting local conservation efforts. 8. Salzburger Jägerschaft (Salzburg Hunters' Association). Works to protect and manage wildlife in Salzburg while upholding traditional hunting values and fostering public awareness about conservation. 9. Burgenländische Jägerschaft (Burgenland Hunters' Association). Focuses on hunting and wildlife management in Burgenland, balancing modern conservation techniques with respect for local customs and heritage. According to the umbrella brand "Jagd Österreich", which was jointly developed by all nine state hunting associations under external supervision, the core mission of hunting continues to be to provide for or create sustainable values. Hunting is one of the main pillars of sustainable land use in Austria. Therefore, the representation of the interests of all about 132,000 members of the state hunting associations by an umbrella organization is very important. This website gives an overview of topics, competences and tasks of hunting in the entire federal territory. 4 Hunting saints in Austria 9 Hunting museums in Austria 100 wild Hunting species in Austria 12.000 Hunting grounds and places 20.000 Hunting and nature protection org 45.000 Different Animal species in Austria 130.000 Hunters and outfitters in Austria 1.000.000.000€ Hunting annual economic output There are four core service areas by "Jagd Österreich", four services that only hunting can provide: 1 Currently, only the hunting communities in all nine federal states can ensure the competent and responsible practice of the craft of sustainable hunting. 2. Provide the regional population with delicious and high-quality venison from local territories. In addition, hunting communities are playing an increasingly important role as partners in nature conservation. 3. Game and its habitats must be protected and preserved in their diversity. 4. The preservation, expansion and dissemination of knowledge about hunting, game and nature – also in the sense of tradition and customs – is a very important social function of hunting. In Austria hunters have been performing a variety of tasks in nature for centuries and this often goes unnoticed. Very often in inaccessible places and at unusual times. Of course, hunters use renewable resources. In this way, they ensure, among other things, a balanced diversity in and between the animal and plant world. In addition, hunters preserve and protect habitats of native wild animals as well as the crafts and traditions of hunting. In this sense, hunting strives to preserve values that should also last for future generations. In addition to agriculture and forestry, it thus forms one of three essential pillars of sustainable land use in Austria. JAGD ÖSTERREICH plays a crucial role in preserving Austria's biodiversity. For example, it has been instrumental in reintroducing species such as the ibex, chamois, and beaver into their natural habitats after they were nearly extinct due to overhunting in the past. Austria is renowned for its expertise in deer management, particularly red deer (Rothirsch). JAGD ÖSTERREICH works closely with scientists and wildlife managers to maintain healthy deer populations through careful monitoring, habitat improvement, and regulated hunting quotas. JAGD ÖSTERREICH informs about it activities on social media platforms like UH.app, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn for updates on events, conservation projects, and educational initiatives JAGD ÖSTERREICH Bundesjägerkammer Österreich (Federal Hunters' Chamber of Austria) Dr.-Karl-Dorrek-Straße 24 1150 Vienna (Wien), Austria Phone: +43 1 892 36 70 Fax: +43 1 892 36 70-20 Email: info@jaegerkammer.at https://www.jagd-oesterreich.at/

Post: 13 January 16:04

Prince Franz Joseph II of Liechtenstein surrounded by his hunting trophies. Bavaria. Trizonia. August 1949.

In August 1949, a striking photograph captured Prince Franz J

Prince Franz Joseph II of Liechtenstein surrounded by his hunting trophies. Bavaria. Trizonia. August 1949. In August 1949, a striking photograph captured Prince Franz Joseph II of Liechtenstein standing proudly amidst an impressive display of hunting trophies in a grand room of a Bavarian hunting lodge. The image, taken during a period of political transition in postwar Europe, offers a compelling blend of old-world aristocracy, personal tradition, and the complex cultural landscape of a continent rebuilding itself. Though Liechtenstein itself is a small Alpine principality nestled between Switzerland and Austria, Prince Franz Joseph II had strong familial and cultural ties to Bavaria, particularly through the noble House of Liechtenstein’s extensive estates and historical connections to the German and Austro-Hungarian aristocracy. The location of the photograph—likely one of the family’s traditional retreats or a lodge belonging to allied nobility—was in the heart of Bavarian hunting country, where the prince often vacationed and pursued his passion for the chase. A Prince in Exile? No—A Prince Reclaiming Tradition By 1949, Europe was still recovering from the devastation of World War II. Germany lay in ruins, divided into occupation zones. The region where the photo was taken—Bavaria—was part of the American occupation zone, which, along with the British and French zones, collectively formed what was informally known as "Trizonia"—the precursor to the Federal Republic of Germany (founded in May 1949). Against this backdrop of reconstruction and political rebirth, the image of Prince Franz Joseph surrounded by mounted stags, boars, and chamois heads takes on symbolic weight. For many in the postwar era, the sight of a European prince amid hunting trophies might have seemed anachronistic—or even controversial—given the recent collapse of imperial systems and the widespread rejection of aristocratic privilege in much of Europe. Yet for Franz Joseph II, hunting was not merely a pastime; it was a deeply rooted tradition tied to stewardship of the land, conservation, and dynastic identity. The Liechtenstein family had long managed vast forests and game reserves, and the prince saw himself not as a trophy collector, but as a guardian of nature and rural heritage. His hunting practices were conducted in accordance with strict ethical and ecological principles, emphasizing sustainable game management. The Significance of the Setting: Bavaria and Trizonia The choice of Bavaria as the setting for this moment was no accident. After the war, Franz Joseph II made the historic decision to **reside permanently in Liechtenstein**, becoming the first reigning prince to do so (he moved to Vaduz Castle in 1938, partly to distance the principality from Nazi influence). However, he maintained close ties to southern Germany, where many of his relatives lived and where the cultural and linguistic landscape mirrored that of his homeland. Bavaria, in the American zone of Trizonia, was relatively stable compared to other parts of Germany. It offered a sense of continuity—its forests, villages, and noble traditions largely intact despite the war’s end. For the prince, a hunting trip there in the summer of 1949 was both a personal retreat and a quiet affirmation of cultural resilience. The presence of the hunting trophies—some possibly decades old—spoke to a lineage of responsibility and continuity. Each mounted head represented not just a successful hunt, but years of forest management, seasonal rhythms, and a way of life that had endured through war and upheaval. Symbolism in a Time of Renewal The year 1949 was pivotal. The Federal Republic of Germany was established in May, and Western Europe was beginning to stabilize under the Marshall Plan. The image of Prince Franz Joseph amidst his trophies can thus be seen as part of a broader narrative of restoration—not just of nations, but of identity and tradition. For the prince, the hunt was never about conquest, but about harmony with nature and the preservation of a noble duty. In an era when monarchies across Europe were fading, his presence in Bavaria, surrounded by the symbols of his passion, was a quiet statement: that tradition, when rooted in responsibility, could coexist with modernity. Today, the photograph remains a powerful visual document of a transitional moment in European history. Prince Franz Joseph II would go on to rule Liechtenstein for over 50 years, guiding it through remarkable economic and political transformation. Yet he never abandoned his love for the mountains, forests, and hunting grounds that defined his personal and dynastic identity. The image from Bavaria in August 1949—of a prince, his rifles, and his trophies—stands as a testament to endurance: of a man, a family, and a tradition that weathered war, division, and change, and emerged, like the stag in the forest, still standing.

Post: 20 August 13:36

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