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    3 October, 10:11

    bert

    Мустанг Муста́нг (исп. mestengo/mesteño букв. «смешанный») — одичавшая домашняя лошадь. Мустанг был распространён в прериях Северной Америки и в пампасах Южной Америки[1]. В прошлом объект охоты (мясо, кожа). Почти истреблён.

    Post

    Мустанг Муста́нг (исп. mestengo/mesteño букв. «смешанный») — одичавшая домашняя лошадь. Мустанг был распространён в прериях Северной Америки и в пампасах Южной Америки[1]. В прошлом объект охоты (мясо, кожа). Почти истреблён.

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    23 August, 18:02

    Alice Rutherford

    An image of Belvoir Gentry, Champion Dog Hound at Blaston HounDshow

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    An image of Belvoir Gentry, Champion Dog Hound at Blaston HounDshow

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    3 September, 21:04

    Roman Doronin

    Короче… вот!

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    Короче… вот!

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    14 October, 20:15

    bert

    The early season is a great time to hunt whitetails. Food sources are plentiful, deer are unpressured and they’re on consistent patterns. The latter point is the most important because that’s what makes them the most huntable. Whitetails are repeating very similar patterns on a consistent basis. That makes them killable. What makes them unkillable? Hunting them incorrectly and in the wrong places. Here are five spots to avoid. 1. Untimely Food Sources Deer are always focused on the food. They shift as food sources change. But generally, they remain in each pattern for several days or weeks. It’s all about finding the best, freshest food source. Deer are concentrate selectors, meaning they are constantly seeking out the best food source on the landscape. Generally, these patterns vary based on geographic location and change from property to property. In one location, deer might be targeting green soybeans. On a neighboring tract, they could be hitting the first of the white oak acorns. Elsewhere, it could be the first of the persimmons. Knowing when food sources start producing, and when they peak, is important when trying to stay ahead of changing patterns. Not knowing what food sources deer are hitting leads to hunting food sources at the wrong time. And if you do that, you won’t see the deer you’re after. 2. Out-of-Season Core Areas The average buck’s home range is about 650 acres, or one square mile. Deer, especially bucks, use different parts of that range throughout the year. They don’t use the same bedding areas, food sources, water sources and travel routes all season. They shift. This leads to a variety of core areas. These are much smaller areas—generally 10 to 50 acres—within the much larger home range. Deer spend the bulk of their daylight hours within these locations. Of course, these core areas are used because they offer advantages. Sometimes it’s food-related, such as green soybeans in September or acorns in October. Other times it’s bedding-related, such as thermal (coniferous trees) or solar (south-facing slopes) bedding areas in winter. Perhaps it’s a lone running water source during a hard freeze, or even a pocket of unpressured cover surrounded by hunters. These things and more commonly encourage or force deer into seasonal core areas. Hunting the right ones—where they are—is obviously effective. But hunting those they aren’t currently inhabiting isn’t effective. 3. Rut Stands Some stand locations are premium spots during the rut. These areas can work outside of that window, but they’re much better when deer are running wild. Bucks use these areas to get from point A to B during their search for estrus does. Good rut stands almost always look different from one to the next. That said, there are certain types or families of stand location types that are consistent producers. Benches, doe bedding, funnels, hubs, pinch points, saddles and other areas are prime examples. Again, these sometimes produce quality hunts outside of the rut, but these are more likely to perform during the rut than outside of it. While rutting bucks are running wild in search of the next receptive doe, aside from that window, these deer are strictly on bed-to-feed patterns. Knowing when and when not to focus on rut stands is important. Contact your state biologists to determine peak rut dates near you. 4. Oddball Spots During the rut, out-of-the-way spots that generally see little activity become viable hotspots. Bucks find receptive does and push them to these areas to get them away from the bulk of the deer herd. They do this to get away from the competition, which decreases the odds of another buck stealing their girlfriend. 5. South-Facing Slopes Like seasonal core areas mentioned above, south-facing slopes are synonymous to certain times of the season. These are very attractive to deer in areas with moderate to severe temperature and snowfall. Southern states with warmer climates and less snow don’t see as much draw to these, but these still hold wildlife value. Drilling down, south-facing slopes are viable because these receive the most sunlight in winter. The sun rises in the southeast and sets in the southwest. Deer don’t need that in summertime and early fall, though. Rather, they’re seeking reprieve from the heat. North- and west-facing slopes, top-heavy canopies that provide shade and space for airflow, and near low-lying areas with water all provide cooler bedding options, which is necessary during the early season. Thus, hunting near and within south-facing solar bedding areas isn’t a great play.

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    The early season is a great time to hunt whitetails. Food sources are plentiful, deer are unpressured and they’re on consistent patterns. The latter point is the most important because that’s what makes them the most huntable. Whitetails are repeating very similar patterns on a consistent basis. That makes them killable. What makes them unkillable? Hunting them incorrectly and in the wrong places. Here are five spots to avoid. 1. Untimely Food Sources Deer are always focused on the food. They shift as food sources change. But generally, they remain in each pattern for several days or weeks. It’s all about finding the best, freshest food source. Deer are concentrate selectors, meaning they are constantly seeking out the best food source on the landscape. Generally, these patterns vary based on geographic location and change from property to property. In one location, deer might be targeting green soybeans. On a neighboring tract, they could be hitting the first of the white oak acorns. Elsewhere, it could be the first of the persimmons. Knowing when food sources start producing, and when they peak, is important when trying to stay ahead of changing patterns. Not knowing what food sources deer are hitting leads to hunting food sources at the wrong time. And if you do that, you won’t see the deer you’re after. 2. Out-of-Season Core Areas The average buck’s home range is about 650 acres, or one square mile. Deer, especially bucks, use different parts of that range throughout the year. They don’t use the same bedding areas, food sources, water sources and travel routes all season. They shift. This leads to a variety of core areas. These are much smaller areas—generally 10 to 50 acres—within the much larger home range. Deer spend the bulk of their daylight hours within these locations. Of course, these core areas are used because they offer advantages. Sometimes it’s food-related, such as green soybeans in September or acorns in October. Other times it’s bedding-related, such as thermal (coniferous trees) or solar (south-facing slopes) bedding areas in winter. Perhaps it’s a lone running water source during a hard freeze, or even a pocket of unpressured cover surrounded by hunters. These things and more commonly encourage or force deer into seasonal core areas. Hunting the right ones—where they are—is obviously effective. But hunting those they aren’t currently inhabiting isn’t effective. 3. Rut Stands Some stand locations are premium spots during the rut. These areas can work outside of that window, but they’re much better when deer are running wild. Bucks use these areas to get from point A to B during their search for estrus does. Good rut stands almost always look different from one to the next. That said, there are certain types or families of stand location types that are consistent producers. Benches, doe bedding, funnels, hubs, pinch points, saddles and other areas are prime examples. Again, these sometimes produce quality hunts outside of the rut, but these are more likely to perform during the rut than outside of it. While rutting bucks are running wild in search of the next receptive doe, aside from that window, these deer are strictly on bed-to-feed patterns. Knowing when and when not to focus on rut stands is important. Contact your state biologists to determine peak rut dates near you. 4. Oddball Spots During the rut, out-of-the-way spots that generally see little activity become viable hotspots. Bucks find receptive does and push them to these areas to get them away from the bulk of the deer herd. They do this to get away from the competition, which decreases the odds of another buck stealing their girlfriend. 5. South-Facing Slopes Like seasonal core areas mentioned above, south-facing slopes are synonymous to certain times of the season. These are very attractive to deer in areas with moderate to severe temperature and snowfall. Southern states with warmer climates and less snow don’t see as much draw to these, but these still hold wildlife value. Drilling down, south-facing slopes are viable because these receive the most sunlight in winter. The sun rises in the southeast and sets in the southwest. Deer don’t need that in summertime and early fall, though. Rather, they’re seeking reprieve from the heat. North- and west-facing slopes, top-heavy canopies that provide shade and space for airflow, and near low-lying areas with water all provide cooler bedding options, which is necessary during the early season. Thus, hunting near and within south-facing solar bedding areas isn’t a great play.

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    27 December, 10:31

    Pavel Yelin

    Как стать Дедом Морозом для обитателей Московского зоопарка Люди, которые принесут животным подарки, получат право на бесплатное посещение. Новый год — один из самых долгожданных праздников для миллионов людей. В Московском зоопарке хотят создать атмосферу чудес и для представителей фауны. Чтобы порадовать горожан в преддверии новогодних каникул, Московский зоопарк организовал акцию «В зоопарке ждут подарки». Ее участники смогут не только поздравить больших панд, мангустов, рысей и других животных с Новым годом, но и побывать у них в гостях без необходимости покупки билета. «Акция "В зоопарке ждут подарки" является прекрасной возможностью порадовать вашего любимого обитателя зоопарка новой игрушкой. Наши специалисты составили перечень тех вещей, которые придутся по душе и будут полезны животным. Это такой своеобразный вишлист, который гарантирует, что каждый подарочек будет использоваться по назначению, а не лежать без дела»,– генеральный директор зоопарка Светлана Акулова. В списке подарков, одобренных зоологической службой — мячики, гантели и косточки из экологически безопасных материалов, а также другие игрушки, которые можно найти в любом зоомагазине. Крохотная мышка порадует кошачьих, а волейбольный мяч придется по душе морским котикам. Подарок не должен быть дорогим: главное, чтобы он мог стать полезным и помочь разнообразить жизнь обитателей зоопарка.

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    Как стать Дедом Морозом для обитателей Московского зоопарка Люди, которые принесут животным подарки, получат право на бесплатное посещение. Новый год — один из самых долгожданных праздников для миллионов людей. В Московском зоопарке хотят создать атмосферу чудес и для представителей фауны. Чтобы порадовать горожан в преддверии новогодних каникул, Московский зоопарк организовал акцию «В зоопарке ждут подарки». Ее участники смогут не только поздравить больших панд, мангустов, рысей и других животных с Новым годом, но и побывать у них в гостях без необходимости покупки билета. «Акция "В зоопарке ждут подарки" является прекрасной возможностью порадовать вашего любимого обитателя зоопарка новой игрушкой. Наши специалисты составили перечень тех вещей, которые придутся по душе и будут полезны животным. Это такой своеобразный вишлист, который гарантирует, что каждый подарочек будет использоваться по назначению, а не лежать без дела»,– генеральный директор зоопарка Светлана Акулова. В списке подарков, одобренных зоологической службой — мячики, гантели и косточки из экологически безопасных материалов, а также другие игрушки, которые можно найти в любом зоомагазине. Крохотная мышка порадует кошачьих, а волейбольный мяч придется по душе морским котикам. Подарок не должен быть дорогим: главное, чтобы он мог стать полезным и помочь разнообразить жизнь обитателей зоопарка.

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    26 September, 09:23

    Alice Rutherford

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    21 August, 19:11

    Dmitri Shi

    Грибной день 😀

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    Грибной день 😀

    Mozhaysk, Mozhaysky District, Moscow Oblast, Russia

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    24 July, 09:38

    Jakov Lovric

    🏆 2. mjesto u kategoriji “TOP mjerač”! ⁉️ Mnogi od vas već su imali priliku putovati s našim kolegom, lovcem i vodičem Vadimom Plaksinom. Jeste li znali da je on i među TOP profesionalnim mjeriteljima SCI? 👏 Čestitke Vadimu na drugom mjestu! Svakako zamolite Vadima da nakon lova izmjeri vaš trofej ako ga želite upisati u Knjigu rekorda!

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    🏆 2. mjesto u kategoriji “TOP mjerač”! ⁉️ Mnogi od vas već su imali priliku putovati s našim kolegom, lovcem i vodičem Vadimom Plaksinom. Jeste li znali da je on i među TOP profesionalnim mjeriteljima SCI? 👏 Čestitke Vadimu na drugom mjestu! Svakako zamolite Vadima da nakon lova izmjeri vaš trofej ako ga želite upisati u Knjigu rekorda!

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    9 November, 18:54

    Eliška Dvořák

    Jednoho krásného podzimního dne

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    Jednoho krásného podzimního dne

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    9 November, 17:59

    Linda Smith

    Лепота 👍🏼

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    Лепота 👍🏼

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    1 July, 12:24

    senia

    5 Snow Goose Stops You’ve Never Tried Chasing spring snow geese is one of the fastest growing pursuits in hunting, and with good reason. The most obvious of its attractions are the tens of millions of birds that string out from Texas to the Canadian tundra and from the coast of California to the Eastern Shore. But as the spring migration has ballooned, so has the hunting competition. Meanwhile, it takes plenty of gear and cash to get into the game: e-callers, massive decoy rigs, pallets of ammunition and gasoline for finding fresh birds for the next day’s flight. You might wonder why we go to the trouble. But if you spend one day under twisting white flocks with 10 shotgun shells in an extension magazine before you run it to the plug again and again, you’ll understand. Arkansas, Missouri and South Dakota are the hotbeds for chasing the reverse migration, but a few places are still devoid of big crowds, no matter if you’re a do-it-yourself or pay-to-play hunter. Southern Illinois Sean Herrick’s passion for white geese runs deep. He was one of the first outfitters to plant roots near Carlyle Lake, which can host up to 1 million snows during the height of the migration. He bought a couple old shipping containers and sank them into the ground, fabricating slick roll-cages to hide peeping hunters from white birds. It’s one of the most comfortable hunts you can have for snows (much better than lying in the Arkansas mud), and Herrick is far removed from freelancers. “We are away from the ring of fire, where birds fly over spread after spread,” Herrick says. “By the time they get to us, they think they are safe.” He has dug up and re-sunk pits multiple times to get on the best flight lines, and if the hatch was good and the weather is right, you will kill juvies all day. Plus, he runs permanent spreads, so there’s no decoy pickup after grinding all day. My friends and I had a banger couple of days with Herrick’s outfit a few years ago in February with the sun shining and a south wind blowing. The action was constant by snow goose standards (a few flocks every hour), and our numbers were in the 70s and 80s each day. That kind of success depends on myriad factors, but if the birds are flying, it’s a good bet Herrick will get plenty in killing range. North Dakota Scott Butz, the creator of Reel Wings, is so white-bird-obsessed that he keeps in contact with Canadian biologists about the hatch every spring and summer so he knows what to expect come fall and spring. Butz chases snows from Saskatchewan to Arkansas and back north in spring. North Dakota can be phenomenal, he says, but has seen tough times the past few years. “If there’s no snow line, they just blow through here in 7 to 10 days, right on into Canada,” Butz says. “You used to see snows here into early April. Now it’s pretty much over by the end of February.” You might wonder why we go to the trouble. But if you spend one day under twisting white flocks with 10 shotgun shells in an extension magazine before you run it to the plug again and again, you’ll understand. Snows can be found from Valley City to Bismarck, but success in North Dakota requires different tactics. Butz doesn’t run Vortex machines and complements his e-caller – if he’s using one – with a mouth call. “In every flock, there’s a dominant bird, and that’s why I use a mouth call,” he says. “Snow geese hear so well and pick up on different frequencies. Using that mouth call gets them in tight. I’m talking 15 to 20 yards.” Access in North Dakota is fantastic. If a field isn’t posted, you have permission to hunt. But that can work against you, too, and that’s why Butz always calls the landowner, because you might arrive the next morning to find the farmer working the field. Also, with easy access comes competition. If there’s a big feed, you can bet multiple hunters or outfitters want that spot. Butz suggested working with other hunters if they are scouting the same piece of real estate. “If someone else shows up, they can join us,” Butz says. “What’s the point of having two spreads in the same field and blowing the whole deal for everyone?” If you can’t play nice with others, find a field between the feed and the roost, or a spot you think birds will likely fly over based on the wind and weather. Don’t be afraid to be different. Butz has based his entire snow goose career on that, and the proof is in the piles. “A typical outfitter is going to run a 1,200-decoy spread with a couple of Vortex machines and blare the e-caller all day,” he says “You need to go small with quality decoys or get your buddies together and get a massive 3,000- to 5,000-decoy spread.” Saskatchewan Sometimes, Saskatchewan hunters call snows “summer geese” because you can hunt snows almost into summer there. Even the adults become more susceptible when they cross into Canada. Veteran snow guide Dusty Brown says it’s like hunting fresh birds during fall because the geese get obsessed with breeding and feeding, and the pressure they’ve experienced during fall and spring goes out the window. They basically become new birds. Even during poor-hatch years with few juvies, the hunting in Saskatchewan can be lights out. A few outfitters specialize in spring snows up North (swiftriveroutfitters.com is a good one), and the hunts can be phenomenal, especially as you get closer to the breeding grounds and birds are feeding hard every morning. Don’t be afraid to go it alone in Saskatchewan, either. There are ample freelance opportunities, but like anything worthwhile, it’s hard work. You will put birds to bed every night, go in and set up for the morning and tear down every afternoon – unless you get on a burner field the geese just can’t ignore. California The Sacramento Valley and Northeastern Zone can provide one of the most unique goose hunts of your life. “We’re not directly going after snow geese, but our spread looks like it,” says Rocque Merlo of merlowaterfowl.com. “We use a couple hundred specklebelly decoys and another 400 to 700 snows.” Merlo’s outfit chases snows in fall (you can kill 20 a day, plus 10 specklebellies), but you can hunt snows until March in the Northeastern Zone and keep on going north through eastern Oregon and Washington if you have the time and ammo. “The access is extremely tough,” Merlo says of his spots in Sacramento Valley. “Guides have most everything locked up, but a lot of guys are heading to the northeast. You can still knock on doors and get access up there.” Maryland and Delaware In the early 1990s, Tommy Marvel began to see greater snow geese push west of Route 301, which runs through Kent County, Maryland, and into Delaware “It used to be greaters would roost on Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge, and we targeted them in cornfields,” says Marvel, who owns Chesapeake Guide Service (chesapeakeguideservice.com). “The biggest concentrations of snows are now farther south at Prime Hook NWR.” Delaware and Maryland are best, but Marvel says New York is on the rise. Greaters typically don’t sit on one roost. They use farm ponds and other small waters, and Marvel has seen them on Chesapeake Bay, too. His outfit hunts primarily fields with 600 to 1,000 full-bodies or 1,800 to 2,000 silo socks. Near the end of the season (typically February or March), when birds have been shot out of the fields, Marvel turns his attention to small roosts and loafs. “We don’t do it until we have to, but there’s a point when they just won’t come to decoys in a field, so we get set up around 9 a.m. and shoot them as they come back to water.”

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    5 Snow Goose Stops You’ve Never Tried Chasing spring snow geese is one of the fastest growing pursuits in hunting, and with good reason. The most obvious of its attractions are the tens of millions of birds that string out from Texas to the Canadian tundra and from the coast of California to the Eastern Shore. But as the spring migration has ballooned, so has the hunting competition. Meanwhile, it takes plenty of gear and cash to get into the game: e-callers, massive decoy rigs, pallets of ammunition and gasoline for finding fresh birds for the next day’s flight. You might wonder why we go to the trouble. But if you spend one day under twisting white flocks with 10 shotgun shells in an extension magazine before you run it to the plug again and again, you’ll understand. Arkansas, Missouri and South Dakota are the hotbeds for chasing the reverse migration, but a few places are still devoid of big crowds, no matter if you’re a do-it-yourself or pay-to-play hunter. Southern Illinois Sean Herrick’s passion for white geese runs deep. He was one of the first outfitters to plant roots near Carlyle Lake, which can host up to 1 million snows during the height of the migration. He bought a couple old shipping containers and sank them into the ground, fabricating slick roll-cages to hide peeping hunters from white birds. It’s one of the most comfortable hunts you can have for snows (much better than lying in the Arkansas mud), and Herrick is far removed from freelancers. “We are away from the ring of fire, where birds fly over spread after spread,” Herrick says. “By the time they get to us, they think they are safe.” He has dug up and re-sunk pits multiple times to get on the best flight lines, and if the hatch was good and the weather is right, you will kill juvies all day. Plus, he runs permanent spreads, so there’s no decoy pickup after grinding all day. My friends and I had a banger couple of days with Herrick’s outfit a few years ago in February with the sun shining and a south wind blowing. The action was constant by snow goose standards (a few flocks every hour), and our numbers were in the 70s and 80s each day. That kind of success depends on myriad factors, but if the birds are flying, it’s a good bet Herrick will get plenty in killing range. North Dakota Scott Butz, the creator of Reel Wings, is so white-bird-obsessed that he keeps in contact with Canadian biologists about the hatch every spring and summer so he knows what to expect come fall and spring. Butz chases snows from Saskatchewan to Arkansas and back north in spring. North Dakota can be phenomenal, he says, but has seen tough times the past few years. “If there’s no snow line, they just blow through here in 7 to 10 days, right on into Canada,” Butz says. “You used to see snows here into early April. Now it’s pretty much over by the end of February.” You might wonder why we go to the trouble. But if you spend one day under twisting white flocks with 10 shotgun shells in an extension magazine before you run it to the plug again and again, you’ll understand. Snows can be found from Valley City to Bismarck, but success in North Dakota requires different tactics. Butz doesn’t run Vortex machines and complements his e-caller – if he’s using one – with a mouth call. “In every flock, there’s a dominant bird, and that’s why I use a mouth call,” he says. “Snow geese hear so well and pick up on different frequencies. Using that mouth call gets them in tight. I’m talking 15 to 20 yards.” Access in North Dakota is fantastic. If a field isn’t posted, you have permission to hunt. But that can work against you, too, and that’s why Butz always calls the landowner, because you might arrive the next morning to find the farmer working the field. Also, with easy access comes competition. If there’s a big feed, you can bet multiple hunters or outfitters want that spot. Butz suggested working with other hunters if they are scouting the same piece of real estate. “If someone else shows up, they can join us,” Butz says. “What’s the point of having two spreads in the same field and blowing the whole deal for everyone?” If you can’t play nice with others, find a field between the feed and the roost, or a spot you think birds will likely fly over based on the wind and weather. Don’t be afraid to be different. Butz has based his entire snow goose career on that, and the proof is in the piles. “A typical outfitter is going to run a 1,200-decoy spread with a couple of Vortex machines and blare the e-caller all day,” he says “You need to go small with quality decoys or get your buddies together and get a massive 3,000- to 5,000-decoy spread.” Saskatchewan Sometimes, Saskatchewan hunters call snows “summer geese” because you can hunt snows almost into summer there. Even the adults become more susceptible when they cross into Canada. Veteran snow guide Dusty Brown says it’s like hunting fresh birds during fall because the geese get obsessed with breeding and feeding, and the pressure they’ve experienced during fall and spring goes out the window. They basically become new birds. Even during poor-hatch years with few juvies, the hunting in Saskatchewan can be lights out. A few outfitters specialize in spring snows up North (swiftriveroutfitters.com is a good one), and the hunts can be phenomenal, especially as you get closer to the breeding grounds and birds are feeding hard every morning. Don’t be afraid to go it alone in Saskatchewan, either. There are ample freelance opportunities, but like anything worthwhile, it’s hard work. You will put birds to bed every night, go in and set up for the morning and tear down every afternoon – unless you get on a burner field the geese just can’t ignore. California The Sacramento Valley and Northeastern Zone can provide one of the most unique goose hunts of your life. “We’re not directly going after snow geese, but our spread looks like it,” says Rocque Merlo of merlowaterfowl.com. “We use a couple hundred specklebelly decoys and another 400 to 700 snows.” Merlo’s outfit chases snows in fall (you can kill 20 a day, plus 10 specklebellies), but you can hunt snows until March in the Northeastern Zone and keep on going north through eastern Oregon and Washington if you have the time and ammo. “The access is extremely tough,” Merlo says of his spots in Sacramento Valley. “Guides have most everything locked up, but a lot of guys are heading to the northeast. You can still knock on doors and get access up there.” Maryland and Delaware In the early 1990s, Tommy Marvel began to see greater snow geese push west of Route 301, which runs through Kent County, Maryland, and into Delaware “It used to be greaters would roost on Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge, and we targeted them in cornfields,” says Marvel, who owns Chesapeake Guide Service (chesapeakeguideservice.com). “The biggest concentrations of snows are now farther south at Prime Hook NWR.” Delaware and Maryland are best, but Marvel says New York is on the rise. Greaters typically don’t sit on one roost. They use farm ponds and other small waters, and Marvel has seen them on Chesapeake Bay, too. His outfit hunts primarily fields with 600 to 1,000 full-bodies or 1,800 to 2,000 silo socks. Near the end of the season (typically February or March), when birds have been shot out of the fields, Marvel turns his attention to small roosts and loafs. “We don’t do it until we have to, but there’s a point when they just won’t come to decoys in a field, so we get set up around 9 a.m. and shoot them as they come back to water.”

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    20 August, 19:38

    bossnicks

    Дрозды

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    Дрозды

    Minsk, Belarus

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    18 November, 20:04

    bert

    Запись у Альберта

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    Запись у Альберта

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    21 September, 10:34

    Linda Smith

    Trinidad and Tobago There is a very active tradition of hunting small to medium-sized wild game in Trinidad and Tobago. Hunting is carried out with firearms, slingshots and cage traps, and sometimes aided by the use of hounds. The illegal use of trap guns and snare nets also occurs. With approximately 12,000 to 13,000 hunters applying for and being granted hunting permits in recent years, there is some concern that the practice might not be sustainable. In addition there are at present no bag limits and the open season is comparatively very long (5 months – October to February inclusive). As such hunting pressure from legal hunters is very high. Added to that, there is a thriving and very lucrative black market for poached wild game (sold and enthusiastically purchased as expensive luxury delicacies) and the numbers of commercial poachers in operation is unknown but presumed to be fairly high. As a result, the populations of the five major mammalian game species (red-rumped agouti, lowland paca, nine-banded armadillo, collared peccary and red brocket deer) are thought to be relatively low when compared to less-hunted regions in nearby mainland South America (although scientifically conducted population studies are only just recently being conducted as of 2013). It appears that the red brocket deer population has been extirpated in Tobago as a result of over-hunting. By some time in the mid 20th century another extirpation due to over-hunting occurred in Trinidad with its population of horned screamer (a large game bird). Various herons, ducks, doves, the green iguana, the cryptic golden tegu, the spectacled caiman, the common opossum and the capybara are also commonly hunted and poached. There is also some poaching of 'fully protected species', including red howler monkey and capuchin monkeys, southern tamandua, Brazilian porcupine, yellow-footed tortoise, the critically endangered island endemic Trinidad piping guan and even one of the national birds, the scarlet ibis. Legal hunters pay relatively small fees to obtain hunting licences and undergo no official basic conservation biology or hunting-ethics/fair chase training, and are not assessed regarding their knowledge and comprehension of the local wildlife conservation laws. There is presumed to be relatively little subsistence hunting in the country (with most hunting for either sport or commercial profit). The local wildlife management authorities are under-staffed and under-funded, and as such little in the way of enforcement is done to uphold existing wildlife management laws, with hunting/poaching occurring both in and out of season and even in wildlife sanctuaries. There is some indication that the government is beginning to take the issue of wildlife management more seriously, with well drafted legislation being brought before Parliament in 2015. It remains to be seen if the drafted legislation will be fully adopted and financially supported by the current and future governments, and if the general populace will move towards a greater awareness of the importance of wildlife conservation and change the culture of wanton consumption to one of sustainable management.

    Post

    Trinidad and Tobago There is a very active tradition of hunting small to medium-sized wild game in Trinidad and Tobago. Hunting is carried out with firearms, slingshots and cage traps, and sometimes aided by the use of hounds. The illegal use of trap guns and snare nets also occurs. With approximately 12,000 to 13,000 hunters applying for and being granted hunting permits in recent years, there is some concern that the practice might not be sustainable. In addition there are at present no bag limits and the open season is comparatively very long (5 months – October to February inclusive). As such hunting pressure from legal hunters is very high. Added to that, there is a thriving and very lucrative black market for poached wild game (sold and enthusiastically purchased as expensive luxury delicacies) and the numbers of commercial poachers in operation is unknown but presumed to be fairly high. As a result, the populations of the five major mammalian game species (red-rumped agouti, lowland paca, nine-banded armadillo, collared peccary and red brocket deer) are thought to be relatively low when compared to less-hunted regions in nearby mainland South America (although scientifically conducted population studies are only just recently being conducted as of 2013). It appears that the red brocket deer population has been extirpated in Tobago as a result of over-hunting. By some time in the mid 20th century another extirpation due to over-hunting occurred in Trinidad with its population of horned screamer (a large game bird). Various herons, ducks, doves, the green iguana, the cryptic golden tegu, the spectacled caiman, the common opossum and the capybara are also commonly hunted and poached. There is also some poaching of 'fully protected species', including red howler monkey and capuchin monkeys, southern tamandua, Brazilian porcupine, yellow-footed tortoise, the critically endangered island endemic Trinidad piping guan and even one of the national birds, the scarlet ibis. Legal hunters pay relatively small fees to obtain hunting licences and undergo no official basic conservation biology or hunting-ethics/fair chase training, and are not assessed regarding their knowledge and comprehension of the local wildlife conservation laws. There is presumed to be relatively little subsistence hunting in the country (with most hunting for either sport or commercial profit). The local wildlife management authorities are under-staffed and under-funded, and as such little in the way of enforcement is done to uphold existing wildlife management laws, with hunting/poaching occurring both in and out of season and even in wildlife sanctuaries. There is some indication that the government is beginning to take the issue of wildlife management more seriously, with well drafted legislation being brought before Parliament in 2015. It remains to be seen if the drafted legislation will be fully adopted and financially supported by the current and future governments, and if the general populace will move towards a greater awareness of the importance of wildlife conservation and change the culture of wanton consumption to one of sustainable management.

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    10 June, 10:20

    Pavel Yelin

    Sossusvlei, Namibia Located in Namibia's coastal desert, the remote Sossusvlei region is home to the world's tallest sand dunes including one that is nearly a quarter-mile high.

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    Sossusvlei, Namibia Located in Namibia's coastal desert, the remote Sossusvlei region is home to the world's tallest sand dunes including one that is nearly a quarter-mile high.

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    18 October, 17:47

    Daria Patskevich

    🇺🇸 As hunters, we are witnesses of the beautiful landscapes that nature has to offer, and to be able to connect with such a great Alpine Chamois in a place like this is way more than what we had ever asked for. Congratulations to our hunter and stay tuned, we still have some exciting days ahead chasing Chamois! 🇨🇦 ~ ~ 🇪🇸 Como cazadores, somos testigos de algunos de los paisajes más maravillosos que la naturaleza ofrece, y ser capaces de conectar con un rebeco como este en un entorno único, es mucho más de lo que jamás hubiéramos podido exigir. ¡Enhorabuena a nuestro cazador! 🇪🇸 ~ ~

    Post

    🇺🇸 As hunters, we are witnesses of the beautiful landscapes that nature has to offer, and to be able to connect with such a great Alpine Chamois in a place like this is way more than what we had ever asked for. Congratulations to our hunter and stay tuned, we still have some exciting days ahead chasing Chamois! 🇨🇦 ~ ~ 🇪🇸 Como cazadores, somos testigos de algunos de los paisajes más maravillosos que la naturaleza ofrece, y ser capaces de conectar con un rebeco como este en un entorno único, es mucho más de lo que jamás hubiéramos podido exigir. ¡Enhorabuena a nuestro cazador! 🇪🇸 ~ ~

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    1 February, 23:34

    Henri Tobie de Monspey

    Reparti mais pas très loin ...

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    Reparti mais pas très loin ...

    Moulins, Allier, France

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    20 January, 09:53

    Company

    Salon de la Chasse 2025: Unmissable Event for Hunting Enthusiasts Join the Salon de la Chasse et de la Faune Sauvage 2025, from March 28 to 31, at the Parc des Expositions in Mantes-la-Jolie. This premier event celebrates the art of hunting, wildlife conservation, and the latest innovations in the field. Whether you’re a seasoned hunter, a wildlife enthusiast, or simply curious, this event promises unforgettable experiences and insights. What to Expect: 🐾 Dog Training Demonstrations: See the Masters of Water Kennel Labradors in action, showcasing their hunting and retrieving skills. 🦅 Falconry Spectacle: Marvel at the Falconry Team's high-flying birds and learn about this ancient hunting art. 🎨 The Art of Engraving: Witness stunning craftsmanship at the Briano Armoury Stand, where hunting meets artistry. 📸 Photobooth Fun: Capture your visit with memorable photos to share with friends and family. 🤝 Meet the Experts: Chat with Marius Chasse at the Winchester Stand and meet influencers at the Connected Enthusiasts Stand. 🏆 Competitions & Awards: Cheer on future stars at the Nouveaux Talents Cynégétiques Stand as they compete for the FICIF Prize. Test your shooting skills in the Ball-Trap Competition, organized by Seeland, with exciting prizes for top participants. 🎡 Wheel of Fortune: Spin the wheel at the Zeiss Stand for a chance to win ZEISS Secacam hunting cameras, caps, and other goodies. Why Attend? Explore the latest hunting gear, connect with like-minded individuals, and celebrate the rich tradition of hunting in a vibrant and engaging atmosphere. 📍 Location: Parc des Expositions, Mantes-la-Jolie 📅 Dates: March 28–31, 2025 #SalonDeLaChasse2025 Hashtags #HuntingLife #Chasse2025 #WildlifeConservation #FalconryShow #DogTraining #HuntingGear #OutdoorAdventure #BallTrap #FICIFPrize #EngravingArt #ZeissHunting #HuntingTraditions #ConnectedHunters #SalonDeLaChasse Visit the Salon de la Chasse 2025 and be part of a unique event that combines tradition, innovation, and a shared passion for the great outdoors. Don’t miss it! https://www.salondelachasse.com/

    Post

    Salon de la Chasse 2025: Unmissable Event for Hunting Enthusiasts Join the Salon de la Chasse et de la Faune Sauvage 2025, from March 28 to 31, at the Parc des Expositions in Mantes-la-Jolie. This premier event celebrates the art of hunting, wildlife conservation, and the latest innovations in the field. Whether you’re a seasoned hunter, a wildlife enthusiast, or simply curious, this event promises unforgettable experiences and insights. What to Expect: 🐾 Dog Training Demonstrations: See the Masters of Water Kennel Labradors in action, showcasing their hunting and retrieving skills. 🦅 Falconry Spectacle: Marvel at the Falconry Team's high-flying birds and learn about this ancient hunting art. 🎨 The Art of Engraving: Witness stunning craftsmanship at the Briano Armoury Stand, where hunting meets artistry. 📸 Photobooth Fun: Capture your visit with memorable photos to share with friends and family. 🤝 Meet the Experts: Chat with Marius Chasse at the Winchester Stand and meet influencers at the Connected Enthusiasts Stand. 🏆 Competitions & Awards: Cheer on future stars at the Nouveaux Talents Cynégétiques Stand as they compete for the FICIF Prize. Test your shooting skills in the Ball-Trap Competition, organized by Seeland, with exciting prizes for top participants. 🎡 Wheel of Fortune: Spin the wheel at the Zeiss Stand for a chance to win ZEISS Secacam hunting cameras, caps, and other goodies. Why Attend? Explore the latest hunting gear, connect with like-minded individuals, and celebrate the rich tradition of hunting in a vibrant and engaging atmosphere. 📍 Location: Parc des Expositions, Mantes-la-Jolie 📅 Dates: March 28–31, 2025 #SalonDeLaChasse2025 Hashtags #HuntingLife #Chasse2025 #WildlifeConservation #FalconryShow #DogTraining #HuntingGear #OutdoorAdventure #BallTrap #FICIFPrize #EngravingArt #ZeissHunting #HuntingTraditions #ConnectedHunters #SalonDeLaChasse Visit the Salon de la Chasse 2025 and be part of a unique event that combines tradition, innovation, and a shared passion for the great outdoors. Don’t miss it! https://www.salondelachasse.com/

    France

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    13 December, 09:33

    Linda Smith

    SUMMER PREP EQUALS A BETTER FALL DEER SEASON Don't wait until the season starts. It’s hard to think about frosty mornings at hunting camp this time of the year. The outside temperature for many of us is still hovering around the triple-digit mark, and the air is so thick you could probably squeeze water out of it if you made a fist. But now is exactly when you need to be putting in the work for the upcoming season. UPGRADE YOUR GEAR Think back to last season. Did a fogged scope cost you a big buck? Did your treestand squeak when you tried to get into position for a shot? Did you leave a hunt early or skip going out altogether because of inclement weather? Now is the time to remedy all those problems. Available stock on sporting goods always seems to be in short supply just before season. Don’t wait until the gear you need is sold out before you start shopping. Purchasing early also allows you to get familiar with your new equipment, particularly firearms and optics. Not having to stop to think about where the safety is on a new rifle can mean the difference in getting off a shot and watching your quarry disappear into the cover. Summer is also a great time to score deals on merchandise that will be full price as fall and early winter hunting seasons draw near. Many retail and online suppliers drastically mark down leftover merchandise from last season before new stock comes in, and you might be able to upgrade gear that needs replacing without spending as much as you will later on. PUT IN THE RANGE TIME Not everyone is lucky enough to have the space to safely practice with their favorite hunting firearms on private land. That means regular trips to a public shooting range or an investment in a gun club membership will be the solution. As hunting seasons draw near, these ranges get crowded, though, and long waits, lots of distractions and short time limits don’t make for quality practice time. Go to those same ranges in the month or so before the official start of autumn and you often have them to yourself. That means more time to work with multiple firearms, less downtime for target changes and easy access to multiple lanes for various firing distances. MOUNT A NEW OPTIC If a fogged or malfunctioning scope messed up last year’s deer season, now is the time to upgrade. You’ll need a few tools to mount a new scope to your rifle, starting with a set of gunsmithing screwdrivers with bits that fit tightly into your scope mount choice. The right bits lessen the chance of one slipping out and scratching your rifle or scope. A quality torque screwdriver, preferred by many gunsmiths, can also prevent overtightening a screw and either snapping it off or stripping the threads. Most scope manufacturers recommend 20 to 25 pounds of torque to adequately tighten screws without causing damage. To keep your screws from backing out from repeated recoil, a drop of thread-locking compound like Loctite applied to the screw threads before tightening is a good idea. Clean the screws with alcohol or a commercially produced gun scrubber to remove any oil from the threads before applying the thread locker. When it comes time to mount the scope, place your rifle (unloaded, of course) in a vise and, while sitting in a normal shooting position, adjust the scope back and forth until you can see the full scope diameter while looking through it. A dark ring around the view means your scope is too far away. Slide it back a bit until you get a full view through the scope. Take care not to move the scope too far to the rear—no one likes to get cracked in the eye by their scope when their gun recoils. For most scopes, three to four inches between the scope’s eyepiece and your eye—the eye relief—is about right. The scope’s manufacturer also states the eye relief for whatever model you have. Once you have your scope positioned correctly for eye relief, use a scope level to ensure your crosshairs are vertical. (Tip! A scope level also helps you keep your rifle aimed in a level way and can help you correct cant, or tilt, in your gun before you pull the trigger.) When everything is to your liking, apply the thread locker and install the screws to the recommended torque. Tighten them in rotation—left, right, front, back, repeat—until tight. Give the thread locker 15 to 30 minutes to dry before firing your rifle. STOCK UP ON AMMO Walk through the ammo section of your favorite store these days (the summer of 2020, with coronavirus pandemic news still in focus) and the empty shelves might shock you. You may have to do some internet digging, place an order with your favorite retailer or start hitting the road to find a dealer further out that stocks what you need now, because if you wait until just before season to stock up, and you might be plumb out of luck. Not every firearm shoots well with every brand of ammo or even every load within a brand. Luckily, hunters have a dizzying number of choices across just about any caliber imagined, and summer, with its less-crowded ranges, is a good time to get together with your hunting buddies and compare loads. If you happen to shoot the same caliber, share a few loads with each other and test them in your rifle. You might find a new favorite. Don’t know anyone who shoots the same caliber you do? Pick three to four factory loads with different velocities, bullet weights and styles applicable to the game you hunt and test each one. Chances are good that one will outperform the rest. Once you’ve found your load, stock up all that you can (especially in this unusual year) to get you through the season so you don’t find yourself scrambling to find more when inventories are at their traditional lowest. The one caveat about summer rifle shooting is that once temperatures do drop, you’ll want to hit the range again and confirm your zero. This is especially true for really cold mornings. The first shot out of a cold rifle is going to be the same cold shot you take on a deer, so you want to know where it’s going to go, and it’s likely going to be different than that first shot out of a barrel on a 90-degree day. Shoot often and reconfirm as conditions dictate. It’s all about knowing your gun. SAFETY CHECK FOR TREESTANDS AND OTHER GEAR Summer—not the weekend before season opens—is the time to get out treestands, ladders, climbing sticks, harnesses, and safety ropes for a safety inspection. (Stand placement and placement timing are a column all their own; we’re concerned with safety here.) Check stands for worn straps or chains, rusted bolts and cables and any missing nuts or hardware. Most companies offer replacement parts for stands, allowing you to do any needed maintenance to keep you safe. Go over your safety harness and safety ropes, inspecting for worn, nicked or frayed areas. Check clips and carabiners, too, to make sure they open and close correctly and aren’t bent or dented. Lubricate any moving joints on stands and other equipment so they will operate quietly while hunting and to give any lingering odors time to dissipate before season. If a squeak got you busted last year, the value of this will not escape you. Besides eliminating the worry and stress of rushing to get everything together at crunch time, knowing your gear is ready to go frees up your fall for important things like scouting, hanging stands and running trail cameras. As your hunting buddies rush frantically from store to store trying to locate everything they need for the upcoming season, you’ll be kicking back, making a game plan for getting in close to a big buck.

    Post

    SUMMER PREP EQUALS A BETTER FALL DEER SEASON Don't wait until the season starts. It’s hard to think about frosty mornings at hunting camp this time of the year. The outside temperature for many of us is still hovering around the triple-digit mark, and the air is so thick you could probably squeeze water out of it if you made a fist. But now is exactly when you need to be putting in the work for the upcoming season. UPGRADE YOUR GEAR Think back to last season. Did a fogged scope cost you a big buck? Did your treestand squeak when you tried to get into position for a shot? Did you leave a hunt early or skip going out altogether because of inclement weather? Now is the time to remedy all those problems. Available stock on sporting goods always seems to be in short supply just before season. Don’t wait until the gear you need is sold out before you start shopping. Purchasing early also allows you to get familiar with your new equipment, particularly firearms and optics. Not having to stop to think about where the safety is on a new rifle can mean the difference in getting off a shot and watching your quarry disappear into the cover. Summer is also a great time to score deals on merchandise that will be full price as fall and early winter hunting seasons draw near. Many retail and online suppliers drastically mark down leftover merchandise from last season before new stock comes in, and you might be able to upgrade gear that needs replacing without spending as much as you will later on. PUT IN THE RANGE TIME Not everyone is lucky enough to have the space to safely practice with their favorite hunting firearms on private land. That means regular trips to a public shooting range or an investment in a gun club membership will be the solution. As hunting seasons draw near, these ranges get crowded, though, and long waits, lots of distractions and short time limits don’t make for quality practice time. Go to those same ranges in the month or so before the official start of autumn and you often have them to yourself. That means more time to work with multiple firearms, less downtime for target changes and easy access to multiple lanes for various firing distances. MOUNT A NEW OPTIC If a fogged or malfunctioning scope messed up last year’s deer season, now is the time to upgrade. You’ll need a few tools to mount a new scope to your rifle, starting with a set of gunsmithing screwdrivers with bits that fit tightly into your scope mount choice. The right bits lessen the chance of one slipping out and scratching your rifle or scope. A quality torque screwdriver, preferred by many gunsmiths, can also prevent overtightening a screw and either snapping it off or stripping the threads. Most scope manufacturers recommend 20 to 25 pounds of torque to adequately tighten screws without causing damage. To keep your screws from backing out from repeated recoil, a drop of thread-locking compound like Loctite applied to the screw threads before tightening is a good idea. Clean the screws with alcohol or a commercially produced gun scrubber to remove any oil from the threads before applying the thread locker. When it comes time to mount the scope, place your rifle (unloaded, of course) in a vise and, while sitting in a normal shooting position, adjust the scope back and forth until you can see the full scope diameter while looking through it. A dark ring around the view means your scope is too far away. Slide it back a bit until you get a full view through the scope. Take care not to move the scope too far to the rear—no one likes to get cracked in the eye by their scope when their gun recoils. For most scopes, three to four inches between the scope’s eyepiece and your eye—the eye relief—is about right. The scope’s manufacturer also states the eye relief for whatever model you have. Once you have your scope positioned correctly for eye relief, use a scope level to ensure your crosshairs are vertical. (Tip! A scope level also helps you keep your rifle aimed in a level way and can help you correct cant, or tilt, in your gun before you pull the trigger.) When everything is to your liking, apply the thread locker and install the screws to the recommended torque. Tighten them in rotation—left, right, front, back, repeat—until tight. Give the thread locker 15 to 30 minutes to dry before firing your rifle. STOCK UP ON AMMO Walk through the ammo section of your favorite store these days (the summer of 2020, with coronavirus pandemic news still in focus) and the empty shelves might shock you. You may have to do some internet digging, place an order with your favorite retailer or start hitting the road to find a dealer further out that stocks what you need now, because if you wait until just before season to stock up, and you might be plumb out of luck. Not every firearm shoots well with every brand of ammo or even every load within a brand. Luckily, hunters have a dizzying number of choices across just about any caliber imagined, and summer, with its less-crowded ranges, is a good time to get together with your hunting buddies and compare loads. If you happen to shoot the same caliber, share a few loads with each other and test them in your rifle. You might find a new favorite. Don’t know anyone who shoots the same caliber you do? Pick three to four factory loads with different velocities, bullet weights and styles applicable to the game you hunt and test each one. Chances are good that one will outperform the rest. Once you’ve found your load, stock up all that you can (especially in this unusual year) to get you through the season so you don’t find yourself scrambling to find more when inventories are at their traditional lowest. The one caveat about summer rifle shooting is that once temperatures do drop, you’ll want to hit the range again and confirm your zero. This is especially true for really cold mornings. The first shot out of a cold rifle is going to be the same cold shot you take on a deer, so you want to know where it’s going to go, and it’s likely going to be different than that first shot out of a barrel on a 90-degree day. Shoot often and reconfirm as conditions dictate. It’s all about knowing your gun. SAFETY CHECK FOR TREESTANDS AND OTHER GEAR Summer—not the weekend before season opens—is the time to get out treestands, ladders, climbing sticks, harnesses, and safety ropes for a safety inspection. (Stand placement and placement timing are a column all their own; we’re concerned with safety here.) Check stands for worn straps or chains, rusted bolts and cables and any missing nuts or hardware. Most companies offer replacement parts for stands, allowing you to do any needed maintenance to keep you safe. Go over your safety harness and safety ropes, inspecting for worn, nicked or frayed areas. Check clips and carabiners, too, to make sure they open and close correctly and aren’t bent or dented. Lubricate any moving joints on stands and other equipment so they will operate quietly while hunting and to give any lingering odors time to dissipate before season. If a squeak got you busted last year, the value of this will not escape you. Besides eliminating the worry and stress of rushing to get everything together at crunch time, knowing your gear is ready to go frees up your fall for important things like scouting, hanging stands and running trail cameras. As your hunting buddies rush frantically from store to store trying to locate everything they need for the upcoming season, you’ll be kicking back, making a game plan for getting in close to a big buck.

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    16 May, 17:43

    gusigusiazaza

    Exotic, rare wildlife species found in India Hyderabad: India is the world’s 8th most biodiverse region. Our country encompasses a wide range of biomes: desert, high mountains, highlands, tropical and temperate forests, swamplands, plains, grasslands, areas surrounding rivers, as well as an island archipelago. It hosts four biodiversity hotspots: the Himalayas, the Western Ghats, the Indo-Burma region and Sundaland. These hotspots have numerous endemic species. Here are some of the rare and exotic wildlife species native to India. Lion-tailed macaque Lion-tailed macaques live in tropical rainforests throughout southern India. Only the Western Ghats mountains are known to make up their habitat. Usually, they are found alongside deciduous trees and can be observed at elevations of up to 4921.3 feet. Listed as Endangered under the IUCN list, the population of these species is 3,000–3,500. The expected maximum life expectancy in the wild is around 20 years. Nilgiri marten The Nilgiri marten is the only marten species native to southern India. It lives in the hills of the Nilgiris and parts of the Western Ghats. They live in evergreen forests and montane forest-grassland mosaics. They also occur in tea, acacia, coffee, cardamom, and wattle plantations. With only around 1,000 members left it is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. Asiatic lion The Asiatic lion is surviving today only in India. Since the 20th century, its range has been restricted to Gir National Park and the surrounding areas in the State of Gujarat. Historically, it inhabited much of the Middle East to northern India. There are only several hundred Asiatic lions in the wild. On the IUCN Red List, it is listed as Endangered due to its small population size and area of occupancy. Sangai The sangai is an endemic subspecies of Eld’s deer found only in Manipur. It is also the State animal of Manipur. Also called the brow-antlered deer or the dancing deer, it lives in the marshy wetland in the Keibul Lamjao National Park, the only floating park in the world. Listed as an Endangered species by the IUCN, the park is home to only 260 sangai. Greater One-Horned Rhinoceros The Indian rhino or greater one-horned rhinoceros is a rhinoceros species native to the Indian subcontinent. The extent and quality of the rhino’s most important habitat, the alluvial Terai-Duar savanna and grasslands and riverine forest, is considered to be in decline due to human and livestock encroachment. It is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as populations is estimated to be 3,588 individuals and restricted to less than 20,000 square km. Blackbuck The blackbuck, also known as the Indian antelope, is an antelope native to mainly India. During the 20th century, blackbuck numbers declined sharply due to excessive hunting, deforestation and habitat degradation. In protected areas such as the Gundy National Park, IIT-Madras campus, Tamil Nadu’s Point Calimere and Vellanadu Sanctuaries, and parts of Haryana and Rajasthan, their population is at 25,000. Pygmy Hog The pygmy hog is a suid native to alluvial grasslands in the foothills of the Himalayas at elevations of up to 300 metres. The only known population lives in Northwest Bengal, and Assam. As the population is estimated at less than 250 mature individuals, it is listed as Endangered on the IUCN Red List. Malabar Civet The Malabar large-spotted civet, also known as the Malabar civet, is a viverrid endemic to the Western Ghats. It has a dark mark on the cheek, large transverse dark marks on the back and sides, and two obliquely transverse dark lines on the neck. It is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List as the population is estimated to number fewer than 250 mature individuals.

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    Exotic, rare wildlife species found in India Hyderabad: India is the world’s 8th most biodiverse region. Our country encompasses a wide range of biomes: desert, high mountains, highlands, tropical and temperate forests, swamplands, plains, grasslands, areas surrounding rivers, as well as an island archipelago. It hosts four biodiversity hotspots: the Himalayas, the Western Ghats, the Indo-Burma region and Sundaland. These hotspots have numerous endemic species. Here are some of the rare and exotic wildlife species native to India. Lion-tailed macaque Lion-tailed macaques live in tropical rainforests throughout southern India. Only the Western Ghats mountains are known to make up their habitat. Usually, they are found alongside deciduous trees and can be observed at elevations of up to 4921.3 feet. Listed as Endangered under the IUCN list, the population of these species is 3,000–3,500. The expected maximum life expectancy in the wild is around 20 years. Nilgiri marten The Nilgiri marten is the only marten species native to southern India. It lives in the hills of the Nilgiris and parts of the Western Ghats. They live in evergreen forests and montane forest-grassland mosaics. They also occur in tea, acacia, coffee, cardamom, and wattle plantations. With only around 1,000 members left it is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. Asiatic lion The Asiatic lion is surviving today only in India. Since the 20th century, its range has been restricted to Gir National Park and the surrounding areas in the State of Gujarat. Historically, it inhabited much of the Middle East to northern India. There are only several hundred Asiatic lions in the wild. On the IUCN Red List, it is listed as Endangered due to its small population size and area of occupancy. Sangai The sangai is an endemic subspecies of Eld’s deer found only in Manipur. It is also the State animal of Manipur. Also called the brow-antlered deer or the dancing deer, it lives in the marshy wetland in the Keibul Lamjao National Park, the only floating park in the world. Listed as an Endangered species by the IUCN, the park is home to only 260 sangai. Greater One-Horned Rhinoceros The Indian rhino or greater one-horned rhinoceros is a rhinoceros species native to the Indian subcontinent. The extent and quality of the rhino’s most important habitat, the alluvial Terai-Duar savanna and grasslands and riverine forest, is considered to be in decline due to human and livestock encroachment. It is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, as populations is estimated to be 3,588 individuals and restricted to less than 20,000 square km. Blackbuck The blackbuck, also known as the Indian antelope, is an antelope native to mainly India. During the 20th century, blackbuck numbers declined sharply due to excessive hunting, deforestation and habitat degradation. In protected areas such as the Gundy National Park, IIT-Madras campus, Tamil Nadu’s Point Calimere and Vellanadu Sanctuaries, and parts of Haryana and Rajasthan, their population is at 25,000. Pygmy Hog The pygmy hog is a suid native to alluvial grasslands in the foothills of the Himalayas at elevations of up to 300 metres. The only known population lives in Northwest Bengal, and Assam. As the population is estimated at less than 250 mature individuals, it is listed as Endangered on the IUCN Red List. Malabar Civet The Malabar large-spotted civet, also known as the Malabar civet, is a viverrid endemic to the Western Ghats. It has a dark mark on the cheek, large transverse dark marks on the back and sides, and two obliquely transverse dark lines on the neck. It is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List as the population is estimated to number fewer than 250 mature individuals.

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    15 May, 10:39

    vladeek

    Дрыгва 2024

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    Дрыгва 2024

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    17 January, 10:41

    Oliver Nielsen

    I dag vælger nogle jægere, med fokus på deres udenlandske kolleger, vandfuglenes trækkorridorer til deres jagt. Denne type jagt har været aktivt udviklet i Rusland i flere år nu. Om efteråret går gæs for det meste til de nordlige regioner af vores land, men ænder kan godt lide at bevæge sig gennem de sydlige regioner, Krasnodar-territoriet, Rostov-regionen, Stavropol-territoriet - andejagt blomstrer der. Med østenvinden Andejagt begynder normalt med ankomsten af ​​kolde østlige vinde fra Det Kaspiske Hav og det vestlige Kasakhstan. Disse vinde tvinger vandfugle til at bevæge sig mere aktivt til varmere overvintringsområder. I Stavropol-territoriet er en sådan jagt overraskende, fordi den ikke finder sted på reservoirer, som vi alle er vant til, men på marker. Fast sort jord (med rester af majs, solsikke og korn) efterlader ikke trækfugle ligeglade, og hver morgen flyver anden til fødemarkerne. Liggeskjuler - i marken er dette den mest effektive og hurtigste måde at ly for en jæger Egenskaber ved jagt På denne tid af året bliver det lyst tættere på klokken syv om morgenen, men jagten begynder meget tidligere - du skal være klar allerede klokken fem om morgenen. Det vigtigste i denne jagt er camouflage, hvilket er ret svært at gøre, i betragtning af denne regions ejendommelighed - steppen! Tak til vennerne, der mødte os. De gjorde i forvejen hø, som vi brugte til camouflage. Vi læssede det i trailere sammen

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    I dag vælger nogle jægere, med fokus på deres udenlandske kolleger, vandfuglenes trækkorridorer til deres jagt. Denne type jagt har været aktivt udviklet i Rusland i flere år nu. Om efteråret går gæs for det meste til de nordlige regioner af vores land, men ænder kan godt lide at bevæge sig gennem de sydlige regioner, Krasnodar-territoriet, Rostov-regionen, Stavropol-territoriet - andejagt blomstrer der. Med østenvinden Andejagt begynder normalt med ankomsten af ​​kolde østlige vinde fra Det Kaspiske Hav og det vestlige Kasakhstan. Disse vinde tvinger vandfugle til at bevæge sig mere aktivt til varmere overvintringsområder. I Stavropol-territoriet er en sådan jagt overraskende, fordi den ikke finder sted på reservoirer, som vi alle er vant til, men på marker. Fast sort jord (med rester af majs, solsikke og korn) efterlader ikke trækfugle ligeglade, og hver morgen flyver anden til fødemarkerne. Liggeskjuler - i marken er dette den mest effektive og hurtigste måde at ly for en jæger Egenskaber ved jagt På denne tid af året bliver det lyst tættere på klokken syv om morgenen, men jagten begynder meget tidligere - du skal være klar allerede klokken fem om morgenen. Det vigtigste i denne jagt er camouflage, hvilket er ret svært at gøre, i betragtning af denne regions ejendommelighed - steppen! Tak til vennerne, der mødte os. De gjorde i forvejen hø, som vi brugte til camouflage. Vi læssede det i trailere sammen

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    12 January, 08:59

    Linda Smith

    We got a really unique pic on one of our trail cams a couple days ago….

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    We got a really unique pic on one of our trail cams a couple days ago….

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    14 September, 18:18

    Daria Patskevich

    Тренировка.

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    Тренировка.

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    18 September, 09:19

    Jakov Lovric

    Lov na dabra još je jedna strast Ilye Zuenka🦫🇧🇾 Zato, kad god mu se ukaže prilika, Ilya pokušava što više raditi protiv ove vodene "štetočine" u zemlji🤝 Kratki isječak iz našeg filma👍

    Post

    Lov na dabra još je jedna strast Ilye Zuenka🦫🇧🇾 Zato, kad god mu se ukaže prilika, Ilya pokušava što više raditi protiv ove vodene "štetočine" u zemlji🤝 Kratki isječak iz našeg filma👍

    Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia

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    2 September, 10:11

    Daria Patskevich

    😌

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    😌

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    14 June, 13:04

    senia

    Ученые зафиксировали высокочисленный скат молоди горбуши В Камчатском крае скат молоди лососей происходит в мае–июне. В этом году специалисты «КамчатНИРО» начали учетно-мальковые работы 6 мая. Основной объект исследований — молодь горбуши, которая является наиболее многочисленным (70-80%) видом лососей нерестящихся в реках региона. В настоящее время учетно-мальковые работы по горбуше проводятся на восточном побережье — реки Хайлюля и Кичига; на западном побережье — реки Большая, Утка, Пымта, Колпакова и Воровская. Кроме того, в режиме мониторинга ведутся работы по оценке численности скатывающейся молоди нерки из оз. Курильское (бассейн р. Озерная). По состоянию на 31 мая 2022 г. зафиксирован высокочисленный скат молоди горбуши в бассейнах рек Большая и Утка (Западная Камчатка). Полученные оценки свидетельствую о существенном превышении среднемноголетних показателей численности для нечетной линии лет воспроизводства. На других западнокамчатских реках отмечено лишь самое начало катадромных миграций горбуши. Учетно-мальковые работы продолжатся до конца июня, и их результаты будут отражены в материалах, обосновывающих будущие промысловые прогнозы - сообщили в пресс-службе КамчатНИРО.

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    Ученые зафиксировали высокочисленный скат молоди горбуши В Камчатском крае скат молоди лососей происходит в мае–июне. В этом году специалисты «КамчатНИРО» начали учетно-мальковые работы 6 мая. Основной объект исследований — молодь горбуши, которая является наиболее многочисленным (70-80%) видом лососей нерестящихся в реках региона. В настоящее время учетно-мальковые работы по горбуше проводятся на восточном побережье — реки Хайлюля и Кичига; на западном побережье — реки Большая, Утка, Пымта, Колпакова и Воровская. Кроме того, в режиме мониторинга ведутся работы по оценке численности скатывающейся молоди нерки из оз. Курильское (бассейн р. Озерная). По состоянию на 31 мая 2022 г. зафиксирован высокочисленный скат молоди горбуши в бассейнах рек Большая и Утка (Западная Камчатка). Полученные оценки свидетельствую о существенном превышении среднемноголетних показателей численности для нечетной линии лет воспроизводства. На других западнокамчатских реках отмечено лишь самое начало катадромных миграций горбуши. Учетно-мальковые работы продолжатся до конца июня, и их результаты будут отражены в материалах, обосновывающих будущие промысловые прогнозы - сообщили в пресс-службе КамчатНИРО.

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    24 February, 10:05

    Daria Patskevich

    🐰🐕‍🦺🦆A rusty world in a rusty sun.😁🐾☀️

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    🐰🐕‍🦺🦆A rusty world in a rusty sun.😁🐾☀️

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    20 February, 08:56

    Daria Patskevich

    КАМЧАТКА

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    КАМЧАТКА

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    13 January, 14:50

    Company

    Honest Review of the Hatsan Escort Dynamax 12x76 Semi-Auto Shotgun (Black Synthetic) Pros: Affordable and Reliable: The Hatsan Escort Dynamax is an excellent entry-level semi-automatic shotgun for those on a budget. It offers great value for the price, making it accessible for beginners or casual shooters. Durable Build: The black synthetic stock is lightweight yet sturdy, making it resistant to harsh weather conditions and rough handling. It’s perfect for hunting or outdoor use. Smooth Operation: The semi-automatic action cycles reliably with most 12-gauge loads, including 76mm (3-inch) shells. It’s great for clay shooting, hunting, or home defense. Easy to Maintain: The shotgun disassembles quickly and easily for cleaning, which is a big plus for those who aren’t fans of complicated maintenance routines. Comfortable to Shoot: The ergonomic design and recoil pad help reduce felt recoil, making it more comfortable to shoot over extended periods. Versatile: It comes with 5 chokes (Cylinder, Improved Cylinder, Modified, Improved Modified, and Full), allowing you to adapt to different shooting scenarios. Cons: Heavy Trigger Pull: The trigger is on the heavier side, which can affect accuracy, especially for precision shooting. It’s something to get used to over time. Break-In Period: Some users report that the shotgun requires a break-in period with heavier loads to cycle lighter loads reliably. This can be a minor inconvenience for those eager to start shooting right away. Fit and Finish: While functional, the overall fit and finish are not as refined as higher-end shotguns. The synthetic stock feels a bit plasticky, and the metal parts could benefit from better finishing. Recoil: Despite the recoil pad, the lightweight design can make the recoil feel sharper compared to heavier shotguns. It’s manageable but worth noting for smaller-framed shooters. Limited Aftermarket Support: Accessories and customization options are somewhat limited compared to more popular brands like Beretta or Benelli. Overall Impression: The Hatsan Escort Dynamax 12x76 is a solid choice for those looking for an affordable, reliable, and versatile semi-automatic shotgun. It’s not without its flaws, but for the price, it delivers excellent performance and durability. It’s ideal for beginners, casual shooters, or anyone who needs a dependable shotgun for hunting or recreational shooting. If you’re willing to overlook some minor drawbacks, this shotgun is a great value for the money. #HatsanEscortDynamax #SemiAutoShotgun #12Gauge #HuntingShotgun #ClayShooting #AffordableFirearms #SyntheticStock #ShotgunReview #Firearms #OutdoorGear #BeginnerShotgun #HomeDefense #TurkeyHunting #WaterfowlHunting #BudgetFriendly

    Post

    Honest Review of the Hatsan Escort Dynamax 12x76 Semi-Auto Shotgun (Black Synthetic) Pros: Affordable and Reliable: The Hatsan Escort Dynamax is an excellent entry-level semi-automatic shotgun for those on a budget. It offers great value for the price, making it accessible for beginners or casual shooters. Durable Build: The black synthetic stock is lightweight yet sturdy, making it resistant to harsh weather conditions and rough handling. It’s perfect for hunting or outdoor use. Smooth Operation: The semi-automatic action cycles reliably with most 12-gauge loads, including 76mm (3-inch) shells. It’s great for clay shooting, hunting, or home defense. Easy to Maintain: The shotgun disassembles quickly and easily for cleaning, which is a big plus for those who aren’t fans of complicated maintenance routines. Comfortable to Shoot: The ergonomic design and recoil pad help reduce felt recoil, making it more comfortable to shoot over extended periods. Versatile: It comes with 5 chokes (Cylinder, Improved Cylinder, Modified, Improved Modified, and Full), allowing you to adapt to different shooting scenarios. Cons: Heavy Trigger Pull: The trigger is on the heavier side, which can affect accuracy, especially for precision shooting. It’s something to get used to over time. Break-In Period: Some users report that the shotgun requires a break-in period with heavier loads to cycle lighter loads reliably. This can be a minor inconvenience for those eager to start shooting right away. Fit and Finish: While functional, the overall fit and finish are not as refined as higher-end shotguns. The synthetic stock feels a bit plasticky, and the metal parts could benefit from better finishing. Recoil: Despite the recoil pad, the lightweight design can make the recoil feel sharper compared to heavier shotguns. It’s manageable but worth noting for smaller-framed shooters. Limited Aftermarket Support: Accessories and customization options are somewhat limited compared to more popular brands like Beretta or Benelli. Overall Impression: The Hatsan Escort Dynamax 12x76 is a solid choice for those looking for an affordable, reliable, and versatile semi-automatic shotgun. It’s not without its flaws, but for the price, it delivers excellent performance and durability. It’s ideal for beginners, casual shooters, or anyone who needs a dependable shotgun for hunting or recreational shooting. If you’re willing to overlook some minor drawbacks, this shotgun is a great value for the money. #HatsanEscortDynamax #SemiAutoShotgun #12Gauge #HuntingShotgun #ClayShooting #AffordableFirearms #SyntheticStock #ShotgunReview #Firearms #OutdoorGear #BeginnerShotgun #HomeDefense #TurkeyHunting #WaterfowlHunting #BudgetFriendly

    Abu Dhabi, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

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    22 October, 09:33

    Jakov Lovric

    Alexander's Nighttime Trophies: Successful Ungulate Hunting with the Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 Alexander, a member of our hunting club, shared the results of his nighttime ungulate hunt. Using the Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 night vision device, he successfully got two meat trophies. Let's talk about it in more detail. Hunting ungulates at night requires special training and modern equipment. Alexander, a member of our hunting club, recently shared his successful nighttime hunting experience using the Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 thermal imager. During the hunt, Alexander was able to get two meat trophies, confirming the effectiveness of the Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 night vision device. Let's take a closer look at this device and its use in ungulate hunting. Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640: advantages in hunting ungulates High sensitivity: Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 is equipped with a matrix with high sensitivity, which allows detecting thermal signatures of animals at a long distance, even in conditions of poor visibility. Powerful laser pointer: built-in laser pointer facilitates aiming and ensures accuracy of the shot. Ease of use: compact size and light weight make the device convenient for carrying and using in the field. Long operating time: the battery provides up to 8 hours of continuous operation, which is enough for long hunting expeditions. Using modern night vision devices, such as Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640, significantly increases the chances of success in hunting ungulates at night. Alexander from our hunting club proved this by returning with two meat trophies after a successful hunt. Buy Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640: https://rikasale.ru/product/rikanv_hrs_lrf_640/ Consultation and purchase of night vision devices: https://t.me/PulsarGuruBot #hunting #ungulates #nighthunting #Pulsar #RikaNVHRSLRF640 #nightvisiondevices #successfulhunting #trophies #huntingclub

    Post

    Alexander's Nighttime Trophies: Successful Ungulate Hunting with the Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 Alexander, a member of our hunting club, shared the results of his nighttime ungulate hunt. Using the Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 night vision device, he successfully got two meat trophies. Let's talk about it in more detail. Hunting ungulates at night requires special training and modern equipment. Alexander, a member of our hunting club, recently shared his successful nighttime hunting experience using the Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 thermal imager. During the hunt, Alexander was able to get two meat trophies, confirming the effectiveness of the Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 night vision device. Let's take a closer look at this device and its use in ungulate hunting. Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640: advantages in hunting ungulates High sensitivity: Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640 is equipped with a matrix with high sensitivity, which allows detecting thermal signatures of animals at a long distance, even in conditions of poor visibility. Powerful laser pointer: built-in laser pointer facilitates aiming and ensures accuracy of the shot. Ease of use: compact size and light weight make the device convenient for carrying and using in the field. Long operating time: the battery provides up to 8 hours of continuous operation, which is enough for long hunting expeditions. Using modern night vision devices, such as Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640, significantly increases the chances of success in hunting ungulates at night. Alexander from our hunting club proved this by returning with two meat trophies after a successful hunt. Buy Pulsar Rika NV HRS LRF 640: https://rikasale.ru/product/rikanv_hrs_lrf_640/ Consultation and purchase of night vision devices: https://t.me/PulsarGuruBot #hunting #ungulates #nighthunting #Pulsar #RikaNVHRSLRF640 #nightvisiondevices #successfulhunting #trophies #huntingclub

    Zagreb, Croatia

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    28 November, 10:12

    schloss

    Der Igel, ein faszinierendes und charmantes Geschöpf, bewegt sich mit seinen stacheligen Härchen durch Gärten, Wälder und manchmal sogar städtische Umgebungen. Mit seiner niedlichen Erscheinung und einzigartigen Lebensweise hat der Igel einen festen Platz im Herzen von Naturfreunden auf der ganzen Welt gefunden. Die Stacheln des Igels sind sein auffälligstes Merkmal, ein schützendes Panzerkleid, das ihm hilft, sich vor potenziellen Gefahren zu verteidigen. Bei Gefahr rollt sich der Igel zu einer kugelförmigen Verteidigungsposition zusammen, wodurch seine Stacheln nach außen zeigen und er so potenzielle Angreifer abschreckt. Diese Fähigkeit verleiht dem Igel nicht nur einen besonderen Schutzmechanismus, sondern auch eine entzückende Eigenschaft. Das Gesicht des Igels ist geprägt von kleinen, wachen Augen und einem süßen Stupsnäschen. Seine Ohren sind oft gut versteckt unter den Stacheln, während die Tasthaare ihm bei der Orientierung in der Dunkelheit helfen. Die Härchen, die seinen Bauch bedecken, sind weicher und bieten einen angenehmen Kontrast zu den stacheligen Rückenhaaren. Igel sind nachtaktive Tiere, die sich hauptsächlich von Insekten, Würmern, Schnecken und anderen kleinen Lebewesen ernähren. Ihr charakteristisches Schnüffeln und Schnauben während der Nahrungssuche verleiht ihnen einen verspielten Charme. Gartenliebhaber schätzen Igel oft als natürliche Schädlingsbekämpfer, da sie dazu neigen, sich von lästigen Insekten zu ernähren. Die niedlichen, watschelnden Bewegungen des Igels und sein unverwechselbares Erscheinungsbild machen ihn zu einem beliebten Symbol der Tierwelt. Der Igel erinnert uns nicht nur an die Vielfalt der Natur, sondern auch daran, wie wichtig es ist, die Lebensräume dieser faszinierenden Wesen zu schützen, um ihre Fortexistenz und ihren Beitrag zum ökologischen Gleichgewicht zu sichern.

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    Der Igel, ein faszinierendes und charmantes Geschöpf, bewegt sich mit seinen stacheligen Härchen durch Gärten, Wälder und manchmal sogar städtische Umgebungen. Mit seiner niedlichen Erscheinung und einzigartigen Lebensweise hat der Igel einen festen Platz im Herzen von Naturfreunden auf der ganzen Welt gefunden. Die Stacheln des Igels sind sein auffälligstes Merkmal, ein schützendes Panzerkleid, das ihm hilft, sich vor potenziellen Gefahren zu verteidigen. Bei Gefahr rollt sich der Igel zu einer kugelförmigen Verteidigungsposition zusammen, wodurch seine Stacheln nach außen zeigen und er so potenzielle Angreifer abschreckt. Diese Fähigkeit verleiht dem Igel nicht nur einen besonderen Schutzmechanismus, sondern auch eine entzückende Eigenschaft. Das Gesicht des Igels ist geprägt von kleinen, wachen Augen und einem süßen Stupsnäschen. Seine Ohren sind oft gut versteckt unter den Stacheln, während die Tasthaare ihm bei der Orientierung in der Dunkelheit helfen. Die Härchen, die seinen Bauch bedecken, sind weicher und bieten einen angenehmen Kontrast zu den stacheligen Rückenhaaren. Igel sind nachtaktive Tiere, die sich hauptsächlich von Insekten, Würmern, Schnecken und anderen kleinen Lebewesen ernähren. Ihr charakteristisches Schnüffeln und Schnauben während der Nahrungssuche verleiht ihnen einen verspielten Charme. Gartenliebhaber schätzen Igel oft als natürliche Schädlingsbekämpfer, da sie dazu neigen, sich von lästigen Insekten zu ernähren. Die niedlichen, watschelnden Bewegungen des Igels und sein unverwechselbares Erscheinungsbild machen ihn zu einem beliebten Symbol der Tierwelt. Der Igel erinnert uns nicht nur an die Vielfalt der Natur, sondern auch daran, wie wichtig es ist, die Lebensräume dieser faszinierenden Wesen zu schützen, um ihre Fortexistenz und ihren Beitrag zum ökologischen Gleichgewicht zu sichern.

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    29 November, 17:47

    Linda Smith

    AUSTRIA LAUNCHES MEDIA CAMPAIGN: “THAT IS HUNTING” FACE is pleased to announce its support in the launch of the Austrian information campaign “Das ist Jagd” (“That is Hunting”) by Jagd Österreich, FACE’s national member. The campaign aims to dispel misconceptions about hunting and highlights the core values and societal importance to a broader audience. The “Independence Day of hunting” event on July 4th was held in multiple locations around Vienna and was attended by key leaders in Austrian and international hunting and conservation organisations, including the Landesjägermeister (State Hunting Directors) and Bezirksjägermeister (County Hunting Directors), as well as local and national government representatives and politicians. FACE was represented by Tristan Breijer, Policy Advisor for Social Acceptance of Hunting, who is coordinating FACE’s national efforts for social acceptance. Lutz Molter, Deputy Secretary-General of Jagd Österreich, explains the background to the campaign: “Nature and hunting are often discussed emotionally. This has led to prejudices and myths over the years. We see a need for action to communicate clearly the services of the hunting community for nature, the environment, and wildlife in a broad and effective manner. Of course, we achieve this best using online communication today, with attention-grabbing subjects and creative actions.” Following a well-attended press briefing in the morning, the event moved to the Wilheminenberg Castle for a lunch together with the attendees. The participants were given a tour of the Institute of Wildlife Ecology from the Veterinarian University of Vienna, which is partially funded by contributions from the local hunting organisations. This is also where the launch took place to a resounding applause from the assembled Austrian hunting community. The campaign “Das ist Jagd” (“That is Hunting”) seeks to raise public awareness of the many and multifaceted contributions, which hunting makes to society, including its connection to conservation, ecological sustainability, high-quality and organic food, the appreciation of nature, and the knowledge of local flora and fauna. It also highlights the strong voluntary commitment that Austria’s 132,000 hunters make to conservation. Tristan Breijer, FACE’s Policy Advisor for Social Acceptance, said, “This campaign is an excellent example for other countries in Europe to follow. It’s crucial to measure and enhance the social acceptance of hunting to ensure a strong future for hunting and conservation in Europe. FACE is proud to support this initiative from our member and looks forward to seeing its positive impact in Austria and Europe”. FACE commends Jagd Österreich for taking a proactive approach in addressing the growing disconnect between nature and society, particularly in urban populations. The campaign’s focus on online and social media outreach is expected to effectively engage younger demographics, thereby fostering a better understanding of hunting’s crucial role in society and nature.

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    AUSTRIA LAUNCHES MEDIA CAMPAIGN: “THAT IS HUNTING” FACE is pleased to announce its support in the launch of the Austrian information campaign “Das ist Jagd” (“That is Hunting”) by Jagd Österreich, FACE’s national member. The campaign aims to dispel misconceptions about hunting and highlights the core values and societal importance to a broader audience. The “Independence Day of hunting” event on July 4th was held in multiple locations around Vienna and was attended by key leaders in Austrian and international hunting and conservation organisations, including the Landesjägermeister (State Hunting Directors) and Bezirksjägermeister (County Hunting Directors), as well as local and national government representatives and politicians. FACE was represented by Tristan Breijer, Policy Advisor for Social Acceptance of Hunting, who is coordinating FACE’s national efforts for social acceptance. Lutz Molter, Deputy Secretary-General of Jagd Österreich, explains the background to the campaign: “Nature and hunting are often discussed emotionally. This has led to prejudices and myths over the years. We see a need for action to communicate clearly the services of the hunting community for nature, the environment, and wildlife in a broad and effective manner. Of course, we achieve this best using online communication today, with attention-grabbing subjects and creative actions.” Following a well-attended press briefing in the morning, the event moved to the Wilheminenberg Castle for a lunch together with the attendees. The participants were given a tour of the Institute of Wildlife Ecology from the Veterinarian University of Vienna, which is partially funded by contributions from the local hunting organisations. This is also where the launch took place to a resounding applause from the assembled Austrian hunting community. The campaign “Das ist Jagd” (“That is Hunting”) seeks to raise public awareness of the many and multifaceted contributions, which hunting makes to society, including its connection to conservation, ecological sustainability, high-quality and organic food, the appreciation of nature, and the knowledge of local flora and fauna. It also highlights the strong voluntary commitment that Austria’s 132,000 hunters make to conservation. Tristan Breijer, FACE’s Policy Advisor for Social Acceptance, said, “This campaign is an excellent example for other countries in Europe to follow. It’s crucial to measure and enhance the social acceptance of hunting to ensure a strong future for hunting and conservation in Europe. FACE is proud to support this initiative from our member and looks forward to seeing its positive impact in Austria and Europe”. FACE commends Jagd Österreich for taking a proactive approach in addressing the growing disconnect between nature and society, particularly in urban populations. The campaign’s focus on online and social media outreach is expected to effectively engage younger demographics, thereby fostering a better understanding of hunting’s crucial role in society and nature.

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    30 June, 16:55

    Daria Patskevich

    Bonjour à tous, retour en photo de la démonstration de chiens courants lors du salons de la chasse à Marions

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    Bonjour à tous, retour en photo de la démonstration de chiens courants lors du salons de la chasse à Marions

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    30 August, 09:08

    Jeanne Bastide

    Remolque robado la noche del domingo en santa ana (Alcalá la real)

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    Remolque robado la noche del domingo en santa ana (Alcalá la real)

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    25 November, 17:58

    Adrián Mora

    Ten of the world's best hunting destinations 1) Alaska 2) Canada’s Yukon 3) Tanzania 4) Namibia 5) Mongolia 6) Australia’s Northern Territory 7) New Zealand 8) Scotland 9) Sweden 10) France

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    Ten of the world's best hunting destinations 1) Alaska 2) Canada’s Yukon 3) Tanzania 4) Namibia 5) Mongolia 6) Australia’s Northern Territory 7) New Zealand 8) Scotland 9) Sweden 10) France

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    13 July, 15:47

    Linda Smith

    The best hunting knives worth carrying LionSteel M4 Buck Vanguard 192 Cypress Creek Knives Woodthrush Spyderco Enuff Jeo-Tec No. 29 Boker Integral Hunter

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    The best hunting knives worth carrying LionSteel M4 Buck Vanguard 192 Cypress Creek Knives Woodthrush Spyderco Enuff Jeo-Tec No. 29 Boker Integral Hunter

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    21 October, 11:03

    Linda Smith

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    16 October, 18:34

    Daria Patskevich

    Es lebe die Jagd!!!

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    Es lebe die Jagd!!!

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    10 July, 09:21

    Daria Patskevich

    Любимые места!

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    Любимые места!

    Miadziel, Minsk Region, Belarus

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    18 October, 10:20

    tatikavalenkaa

    Animal welfare organisations speak out against German outdoor cat ban Cat owners in the German town of Walldorf have been ordered this week to keep their pets indoors until the end of August to protect a rare bird during its breeding season. The decree is designed to help save the crested lark, which makes its nest on the ground and is therefore easy prey for feline hunters. The bird’s population in Western Europe has declined sharply in recent decades. Although it is listed as a species of least concern in Europe by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). "Among other things, the survival of the species depends on every single chick," authorities in Walldorf said. The rule applies to all cats in the southern part of the town and will be repeated for the next three years from April to August. Should I keep my cat indoors? If you live in Walldorf the decision is no longer in your hands. But for those elsewhere the answer may not be so clear-cut. “Suddenly preventing cats that are used to going outside from doing so, means immense restrictions and stress for the animals,” Deutscher Tierschutzbund, Germany’s largest animal welfare organisation, said in a statement to Euronews Green. "The negative influence of cats on the population of songbirds is in any case controversial and, to our knowledge, has not yet been proven for the crested lark in Walldorf." The organisation supports measures to protect the crested lark but believes no animal can be treated as second class. “Defining domestic cats as 'culprits' for the endangerment of certain bird species also means letting them take the blame for the fact that humans have destroyed habitats and food supplies for wild species over a long period of time, thus threatening their existence,” the statement concludes. This sentiment is echoed by Daniela Schneider, a campaigner for Four Paws Germany. “The influence of intensified agriculture, monocultures, insect mortality, and increasing land development is probably greater than that of some cats hunting birds,” she tells Euronews Green. “These causes are caused by humans. It would be better to fight the actual causes than to blame cats for this.” Are cats a danger to wildlife? The debate over whether cats should be free to roam can be a controversial one. The European Pet Food Industry found that 26 per cent of all households in Europe own at least one cat. This inevitably leads to a quarter of the population having strong feelings on the matter. A study in 2013 estimated that free-ranging domestic cats in the US alone kill around 2.4 billion birds and 12.3 billion mammals annually. However, the authors acknowledged that unowned cats cause the majority of this mortality. The most recent figures from the Mammal Society say that cats in the UK catch up to 100 million animals over spring and summer, including 27 million birds. The most frequently caught species of bird according to them are house sparrows, blue tits, blackbirds and starlings. Despite these statistics, the UK’s largest conservation charity, RSPB, says that there is no clear scientific evidence that this is causing bird populations to decline. “Many millions of birds die naturally every year, mainly through starvation, disease or other forms of predation,'' they state on their website. “It is likely that most of the birds killed by cats would have died anyway from other causes before the next breeding season, so cats are unlikely to have a major impact on populations.” In Walldorf, regional newspaper Rhein-Neckar-Zeitung reported on Wednesday that the head of the local animal protection association plans to take legal steps to challenge the "disproportionate" order. Cat owners affected by the new decree can exercise their right to object to it until mid June.

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    Animal welfare organisations speak out against German outdoor cat ban Cat owners in the German town of Walldorf have been ordered this week to keep their pets indoors until the end of August to protect a rare bird during its breeding season. The decree is designed to help save the crested lark, which makes its nest on the ground and is therefore easy prey for feline hunters. The bird’s population in Western Europe has declined sharply in recent decades. Although it is listed as a species of least concern in Europe by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). "Among other things, the survival of the species depends on every single chick," authorities in Walldorf said. The rule applies to all cats in the southern part of the town and will be repeated for the next three years from April to August. Should I keep my cat indoors? If you live in Walldorf the decision is no longer in your hands. But for those elsewhere the answer may not be so clear-cut. “Suddenly preventing cats that are used to going outside from doing so, means immense restrictions and stress for the animals,” Deutscher Tierschutzbund, Germany’s largest animal welfare organisation, said in a statement to Euronews Green. "The negative influence of cats on the population of songbirds is in any case controversial and, to our knowledge, has not yet been proven for the crested lark in Walldorf." The organisation supports measures to protect the crested lark but believes no animal can be treated as second class. “Defining domestic cats as 'culprits' for the endangerment of certain bird species also means letting them take the blame for the fact that humans have destroyed habitats and food supplies for wild species over a long period of time, thus threatening their existence,” the statement concludes. This sentiment is echoed by Daniela Schneider, a campaigner for Four Paws Germany. “The influence of intensified agriculture, monocultures, insect mortality, and increasing land development is probably greater than that of some cats hunting birds,” she tells Euronews Green. “These causes are caused by humans. It would be better to fight the actual causes than to blame cats for this.” Are cats a danger to wildlife? The debate over whether cats should be free to roam can be a controversial one. The European Pet Food Industry found that 26 per cent of all households in Europe own at least one cat. This inevitably leads to a quarter of the population having strong feelings on the matter. A study in 2013 estimated that free-ranging domestic cats in the US alone kill around 2.4 billion birds and 12.3 billion mammals annually. However, the authors acknowledged that unowned cats cause the majority of this mortality. The most recent figures from the Mammal Society say that cats in the UK catch up to 100 million animals over spring and summer, including 27 million birds. The most frequently caught species of bird according to them are house sparrows, blue tits, blackbirds and starlings. Despite these statistics, the UK’s largest conservation charity, RSPB, says that there is no clear scientific evidence that this is causing bird populations to decline. “Many millions of birds die naturally every year, mainly through starvation, disease or other forms of predation,'' they state on their website. “It is likely that most of the birds killed by cats would have died anyway from other causes before the next breeding season, so cats are unlikely to have a major impact on populations.” In Walldorf, regional newspaper Rhein-Neckar-Zeitung reported on Wednesday that the head of the local animal protection association plans to take legal steps to challenge the "disproportionate" order. Cat owners affected by the new decree can exercise their right to object to it until mid June.

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    26 September, 10:16

    bert

    Барсук Апісанне Даўжыня цела 65—85 см, хваста 12—18 см, маса дарослых самцоў да 12 кг. Самкі трохі меншыя. Восенню барсукі вельмі тлусцеюць і павялічваюць сваю масу ў 1,5—2 разы. Тулава масіўнае, прыземістае. Канечнасці кароткія, з моцнымі кіпцюрамі, прыстасаванымі да рыцця. Агульная афарбоўка буравата-шэрая, з дробнай чорнай рабізной. Морда белая, уздоўж галавы праз вочы праходзяць чорныя палосы. Пашырэнне Жыве ў Еўразіі (Усходняя Еўропа, Каўказ, Казахстан, Сярэдняя Азія, частка Сібіры, Далёкі Усход). У Беларусі ў мінулым шматлікі від, у цяперашні час у многіх раёнах рэдкі або зусім знік. Месцы пражывання: лясы, радзей хмызнякі на сухіх глебах з глыбокім заляганнем грунтовых вод, непадалёк ад адкрытай вады.Асаблівасці біялогіі Вядзе напаўпадземны спосаб жыцця. Дзень праводзіць у нары, выходзіць у прыцемках і ноччу. Жыве сем'ямі. Актыўны з красавіка па кастрычнік—лістапад. На зіму ўпадае ў спячку. Корміцца карэннем і цыбулінамі раслін, ягадамі, жалудамі, пладамі яблынь і груш, дажджавымі чарвямі, лічынкамі і дарослымі насякомымі, амфібіямі, мышападобнымі грызунамі, яйкамі і птушанятамі. Полавая спеласць у самак у 2, у самцоў — у 3 гады. Гон у сакавіку—красавіку і ў ліпені. Цяжарнасць з латэнтнай стадыяй, цягнецца 9—12 месяцаў. У сакавіку—красавіку нараджаецца 2—4 дзіцяняці. Працягласць жыцця 12—15 гадоў.

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    Барсук Апісанне Даўжыня цела 65—85 см, хваста 12—18 см, маса дарослых самцоў да 12 кг. Самкі трохі меншыя. Восенню барсукі вельмі тлусцеюць і павялічваюць сваю масу ў 1,5—2 разы. Тулава масіўнае, прыземістае. Канечнасці кароткія, з моцнымі кіпцюрамі, прыстасаванымі да рыцця. Агульная афарбоўка буравата-шэрая, з дробнай чорнай рабізной. Морда белая, уздоўж галавы праз вочы праходзяць чорныя палосы. Пашырэнне Жыве ў Еўразіі (Усходняя Еўропа, Каўказ, Казахстан, Сярэдняя Азія, частка Сібіры, Далёкі Усход). У Беларусі ў мінулым шматлікі від, у цяперашні час у многіх раёнах рэдкі або зусім знік. Месцы пражывання: лясы, радзей хмызнякі на сухіх глебах з глыбокім заляганнем грунтовых вод, непадалёк ад адкрытай вады.Асаблівасці біялогіі Вядзе напаўпадземны спосаб жыцця. Дзень праводзіць у нары, выходзіць у прыцемках і ноччу. Жыве сем'ямі. Актыўны з красавіка па кастрычнік—лістапад. На зіму ўпадае ў спячку. Корміцца карэннем і цыбулінамі раслін, ягадамі, жалудамі, пладамі яблынь і груш, дажджавымі чарвямі, лічынкамі і дарослымі насякомымі, амфібіямі, мышападобнымі грызунамі, яйкамі і птушанятамі. Полавая спеласць у самак у 2, у самцоў — у 3 гады. Гон у сакавіку—красавіку і ў ліпені. Цяжарнасць з латэнтнай стадыяй, цягнецца 9—12 месяцаў. У сакавіку—красавіку нараджаецца 2—4 дзіцяняці. Працягласць жыцця 12—15 гадоў.

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    13 December, 10:30

    deadded

    Дратхаар Дратхаары – целиком и полностью «продукт» деятельности немецких селекционеров, на что намекает и название породы: «draht» (нем.) – «проволока», «haar» – «волос». В середине XIX века бридеры тогда еще не объединенной Германии вознамерились вывести новую разновидность легавой, которая вобрала бы в себя лучшие рабочие качества своих предшественников. Будущий «образец» должен был обладать выносливостью, отменным чутьем и умением одинаково хорошо работать как с болотной, так и с полевой дичью. В ходе экспериментальных вязок специалистам удалось наконец получить поколение охотничьих собак с многообещающим потенциалом и грубой, жесткой шерстью. Генетическим материалом в конкретном случае послужили хорошо знакомые европейским охотникам штихельхаары, гриффоны Кортальса, а также сметливые умницы – пудели пойнтеры. По мнению заводчиков, именно скрещивание представителей вышеуказанных пород сделало из дратхаара идеального охотника, способного работать даже в неблагоприятных погодных условиях. Что касается общественного признания, то оно пришло к немецким жесткошерстным легавым уже в 70-х годах позапрошлого века. Тридцать лет спустя, в 1902 году, в Германии был основан первый клуб любителей дратхааров, а ровно через 22 года животных внесла в свои реестры и Международная кинологическая федерация. К началу XX столетия порода успела завоевать популярность во многих странах западной Европы, включая Англию. А вот в Новом Свете дратхаары далеко не сразу нашли свою нишу, так как привыкшие к узкоспециализированным собакам американские охотники еще долго относились к бородатым немецким «эмигрантам» с толикой недоверия.

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    Дратхаар Дратхаары – целиком и полностью «продукт» деятельности немецких селекционеров, на что намекает и название породы: «draht» (нем.) – «проволока», «haar» – «волос». В середине XIX века бридеры тогда еще не объединенной Германии вознамерились вывести новую разновидность легавой, которая вобрала бы в себя лучшие рабочие качества своих предшественников. Будущий «образец» должен был обладать выносливостью, отменным чутьем и умением одинаково хорошо работать как с болотной, так и с полевой дичью. В ходе экспериментальных вязок специалистам удалось наконец получить поколение охотничьих собак с многообещающим потенциалом и грубой, жесткой шерстью. Генетическим материалом в конкретном случае послужили хорошо знакомые европейским охотникам штихельхаары, гриффоны Кортальса, а также сметливые умницы – пудели пойнтеры. По мнению заводчиков, именно скрещивание представителей вышеуказанных пород сделало из дратхаара идеального охотника, способного работать даже в неблагоприятных погодных условиях. Что касается общественного признания, то оно пришло к немецким жесткошерстным легавым уже в 70-х годах позапрошлого века. Тридцать лет спустя, в 1902 году, в Германии был основан первый клуб любителей дратхааров, а ровно через 22 года животных внесла в свои реестры и Международная кинологическая федерация. К началу XX столетия порода успела завоевать популярность во многих странах западной Европы, включая Англию. А вот в Новом Свете дратхаары далеко не сразу нашли свою нишу, так как привыкшие к узкоспециализированным собакам американские охотники еще долго относились к бородатым немецким «эмигрантам» с толикой недоверия.

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    25 January, 10:14

    deadded

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    21 March, 16:06

    Company

    Сроки весенней охоты в Калужской области. Весна 2025. Когда открытие, правила региона, нормы и сроки добычи по областям и районам. Весна 2025 года открывает новый охотничий сезон в КАЛУЖСКОЙ ОБЛАСТИ. Важно соблюдать сроки и правила, осуществлять охоту в установленных местах, в пределах сроков и норм добычи охотничьих животных и птиц, своевременно покупать и сдавать путевки. Когда открытие охоты в Калужской области и какого числа закрывается охота? Актуальные даты и правила для охоты на основные виды дичи в регионе: Охота на ЕВРОПЕЙСКУЮ КОСУЛЮ Сроки охоты: с 20 мая (открытие) по 20 июня 2025 года (закрытие). Охота на ВОДОПЛАВУЮЩУЮ ДИЧЬ Охота на СЕЛЕЗНЕЙ с использованием живых ПОДСАДНЫХ уток – с 1 апреля (открытие) по 30 апреля 2025 года (закрытие). СЕЛЕЗНИ уток, гуси в ЮЖНОЙ ЗОНЕ – с 8 апреля (открытие) по 17 апреля 2025 года (закрытие). Охота возможна в следующих районах: Бабынинский Думиничский Жиздринский Кировский (включая город Киров) Козельский Куйбышевский Людиновский (включая город Людиново) Мещовский Перемышльский Сухиничский Ульяновский Хвастовичский Селезни уток, гуси в СЕВЕРНОЙ ЗОНЕ – с 15 апреля (открытие) по 24 апреля 2025 года (закрытие). Охота разрешена в следующих районах: Барятинский Боровский Дзержинский Жуковский Износковский Малоярославецкий Медынский Мосальский Спас-Деменский Тарусский Ферзиковский Юхновский Охота на БОРОВУЮ ДИЧЬ ЮЖНАЯ ЗОНА – с 7 апреля (открытие) по 16 апреля 2025 года (закрытие) в тех же районах, что и водоплавающая дичь южной зоны. СЕВЕРНАЯ ЗОНА – с 14 апреля (открытие) по 24 апреля 2025 года (закрытие) в тех же районах, что и водоплавающая дичь северной зоны. При осуществлении весенней охоты в Калужской области физические лица обязаны осуществлять охоту в местах охоты, в пределах сроков и норм добычи охотничьих животных и птиц, указанных в разрешении на добычу охотничьих ресурсов. Сроки весенней охоты 2025 могут отличаться не только по регионам России. В 2025 году для Калужской области сроки могут различаться также по областям и районам. Когда открывается сезон весенней охоты и когда закрытие, необходимо уточнять в местных охотничьих организациях и союзах Калужской области. В соответствии со статьей 23.1 Федерального закона об охоте высшим должностным лицом субъекта Российской Федерации могут вводиться ограничения по срокам охоты на охотничьих животных в охотничьих угодьях субъекта Российской Федерации. Необходимо учитывать строгие правила и ограничения для весенней охоты на селезня с подсадной уткой и других специализированных охот если они доступны в вашей области или районе. Следите за актуальными изменениями в правилах сроках охоты в своем районе и соблюдайте законодательные нормы региона охоты. Своевременно покупайте и сдавайте путевки на весеннюю охоту. Берегите природу КАЛУЖСКОЙ ОБЛАСТИ. Ответственное ведение охоты — залог сохранения популяций диких животных в регионе!

    Post

    Сроки весенней охоты в Калужской области. Весна 2025. Когда открытие, правила региона, нормы и сроки добычи по областям и районам. Весна 2025 года открывает новый охотничий сезон в КАЛУЖСКОЙ ОБЛАСТИ. Важно соблюдать сроки и правила, осуществлять охоту в установленных местах, в пределах сроков и норм добычи охотничьих животных и птиц, своевременно покупать и сдавать путевки. Когда открытие охоты в Калужской области и какого числа закрывается охота? Актуальные даты и правила для охоты на основные виды дичи в регионе: Охота на ЕВРОПЕЙСКУЮ КОСУЛЮ Сроки охоты: с 20 мая (открытие) по 20 июня 2025 года (закрытие). Охота на ВОДОПЛАВУЮЩУЮ ДИЧЬ Охота на СЕЛЕЗНЕЙ с использованием живых ПОДСАДНЫХ уток – с 1 апреля (открытие) по 30 апреля 2025 года (закрытие). СЕЛЕЗНИ уток, гуси в ЮЖНОЙ ЗОНЕ – с 8 апреля (открытие) по 17 апреля 2025 года (закрытие). Охота возможна в следующих районах: Бабынинский Думиничский Жиздринский Кировский (включая город Киров) Козельский Куйбышевский Людиновский (включая город Людиново) Мещовский Перемышльский Сухиничский Ульяновский Хвастовичский Селезни уток, гуси в СЕВЕРНОЙ ЗОНЕ – с 15 апреля (открытие) по 24 апреля 2025 года (закрытие). Охота разрешена в следующих районах: Барятинский Боровский Дзержинский Жуковский Износковский Малоярославецкий Медынский Мосальский Спас-Деменский Тарусский Ферзиковский Юхновский Охота на БОРОВУЮ ДИЧЬ ЮЖНАЯ ЗОНА – с 7 апреля (открытие) по 16 апреля 2025 года (закрытие) в тех же районах, что и водоплавающая дичь южной зоны. СЕВЕРНАЯ ЗОНА – с 14 апреля (открытие) по 24 апреля 2025 года (закрытие) в тех же районах, что и водоплавающая дичь северной зоны. При осуществлении весенней охоты в Калужской области физические лица обязаны осуществлять охоту в местах охоты, в пределах сроков и норм добычи охотничьих животных и птиц, указанных в разрешении на добычу охотничьих ресурсов. Сроки весенней охоты 2025 могут отличаться не только по регионам России. В 2025 году для Калужской области сроки могут различаться также по областям и районам. Когда открывается сезон весенней охоты и когда закрытие, необходимо уточнять в местных охотничьих организациях и союзах Калужской области. В соответствии со статьей 23.1 Федерального закона об охоте высшим должностным лицом субъекта Российской Федерации могут вводиться ограничения по срокам охоты на охотничьих животных в охотничьих угодьях субъекта Российской Федерации. Необходимо учитывать строгие правила и ограничения для весенней охоты на селезня с подсадной уткой и других специализированных охот если они доступны в вашей области или районе. Следите за актуальными изменениями в правилах сроках охоты в своем районе и соблюдайте законодательные нормы региона охоты. Своевременно покупайте и сдавайте путевки на весеннюю охоту. Берегите природу КАЛУЖСКОЙ ОБЛАСТИ. Ответственное ведение охоты — залог сохранения популяций диких животных в регионе!

    Kaluga, Kaluga, Russia

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    28 July, 18:30

    metal_reigns

    Saskatchewan taking steps to control wild boars and feral pigs As wild boars continue to run rampant in Saskatchewan, the provincial government said it is taking steps to address the issue. The province said it will proactively enhance and broaden the regulation and control of wild boars and feral pigs. It will include adding the animals as regulated pests. The president of the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities has been calling on the province to shut down the wild boar farms. Ray Orb told Global News last month that the animals destroy cropland and get into grain crops. “But they also get into pastureland so they can get into native forage. They can do a lot of damage in a short period of time,” Orb said. “It’s just the nature of those animals that they can do that.” Wild boars are also known to harass livestock and wildlife. The province said it is developing regulations for the licensing of existing wild boar farms and imposing a moratorium on new farms. “Increasing feral pig surveillance and eradication efforts, along with declaring them a regulated pest, are proactive measures to help ensure the health of both the agriculture industry and the natural environment in Saskatchewan,” Agriculture Minister David Marit said in a release Wednesday. “These are substantial steps that improve risk management and protect the resilience and security of our agriculture industry, which is a critical component of our provincial economy.” The province is also doubling funding to the Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation’s feral wild boar control program to $200,000. The program is for surveillance and eradication measures.

    Post

    Saskatchewan taking steps to control wild boars and feral pigs As wild boars continue to run rampant in Saskatchewan, the provincial government said it is taking steps to address the issue. The province said it will proactively enhance and broaden the regulation and control of wild boars and feral pigs. It will include adding the animals as regulated pests. The president of the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities has been calling on the province to shut down the wild boar farms. Ray Orb told Global News last month that the animals destroy cropland and get into grain crops. “But they also get into pastureland so they can get into native forage. They can do a lot of damage in a short period of time,” Orb said. “It’s just the nature of those animals that they can do that.” Wild boars are also known to harass livestock and wildlife. The province said it is developing regulations for the licensing of existing wild boar farms and imposing a moratorium on new farms. “Increasing feral pig surveillance and eradication efforts, along with declaring them a regulated pest, are proactive measures to help ensure the health of both the agriculture industry and the natural environment in Saskatchewan,” Agriculture Minister David Marit said in a release Wednesday. “These are substantial steps that improve risk management and protect the resilience and security of our agriculture industry, which is a critical component of our provincial economy.” The province is also doubling funding to the Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation’s feral wild boar control program to $200,000. The program is for surveillance and eradication measures.

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    18 September, 09:26

    romanrasaev1

    Где-то в параллельной вселенной 🐻

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    Где-то в параллельной вселенной 🐻

    Minsk, Belarus

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    22 November, 09:06

    Daria Patskevich

    🎯 10-year-old tipster qualifies for TIP reward A 10-year-old, home sick from school, witnessed the poaching of a buck deer from the front yard of a residence. The poacher trespassed onto clearly marked private property and shot in the direction of an occupied residence to take the buck deer. The youth witnessed the incident and appropriately made a report. The 10-year-old was the only witness to the incident. The poacher was located and criminally cited for: ➡️ Hunting on cultivated or enclosed land ➡️ Illegal take/possession of buck deer ➡️ Recklessly endangering another person The youth was nominated for a $1,000 Turn-in-Poachers (TIP) reward through the Oregon Hunter’s Association since the tip led to a citation. #YourOregonStatePolice #FishandWildlife

    Post

    🎯 10-year-old tipster qualifies for TIP reward A 10-year-old, home sick from school, witnessed the poaching of a buck deer from the front yard of a residence. The poacher trespassed onto clearly marked private property and shot in the direction of an occupied residence to take the buck deer. The youth witnessed the incident and appropriately made a report. The 10-year-old was the only witness to the incident. The poacher was located and criminally cited for: ➡️ Hunting on cultivated or enclosed land ➡️ Illegal take/possession of buck deer ➡️ Recklessly endangering another person The youth was nominated for a $1,000 Turn-in-Poachers (TIP) reward through the Oregon Hunter’s Association since the tip led to a citation. #YourOregonStatePolice #FishandWildlife

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    23 August, 13:00

    vaukalak23

    Саранча

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    Саранча

    Žlobin, Gomel Region, Belarus

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    25 July, 09:23

    Daria Patskevich

    «Кручение баллонов» - от чего это происходит и как проверить свою лодку? От чего происходит кручение баллонов? -Допущена ошибка в разметке и нарезании ткани. Ориентировочным фактором служит край ткани и последующее установление лекала должно быть строго вдоль сопутствующих нитей. Такое явление почти недопустимо при постоянных заказах у производителей. Да и поставщики работают только с проверенными предприятиями, у которых огромный послужной список и стаж. -Кривая основа ткани ПВХ. За этим и кроется истинная причина кручения. Обычно корд всегда прямой и нити должны идти под ровным углом 90 градусов, от самого края ткани. Но на самом деле, это зачастую не так и отклонения получаются существенными, которые видны в готовых лодках. Советуем производителям при отборе ткани ПВХ проверять симметрию корда, чтобы потом не разводить руками и знать причину плохих отзывов от покупателей. Как проверить перекручивание лодки при покупке? Надуйте судно и измерьте длину баллонов. Замерьте углы высоты каждого баллона в отдельности. Посмотрите со стороны на высоту баллонов со стороны носа. Если разница больше пяти сантиметров, то советуем выбрать другую модель. При меньшем показателе ничего страшного нет, спокойно приобретайте и пользуйтесь в своё удовольствие. Если вы ее уже приобрели, поставьте любой лодочный мотор и при движении проверьте устойчивость плавсредства. Совет: не стоит путать "перекрут" с перекручиванием баллонов. Перекруты, изначально присутствуют в не правильно проверенных тканях ПВХ. А кручение баллона, это размерная разница готовой лодки.

    Post

    «Кручение баллонов» - от чего это происходит и как проверить свою лодку? От чего происходит кручение баллонов? -Допущена ошибка в разметке и нарезании ткани. Ориентировочным фактором служит край ткани и последующее установление лекала должно быть строго вдоль сопутствующих нитей. Такое явление почти недопустимо при постоянных заказах у производителей. Да и поставщики работают только с проверенными предприятиями, у которых огромный послужной список и стаж. -Кривая основа ткани ПВХ. За этим и кроется истинная причина кручения. Обычно корд всегда прямой и нити должны идти под ровным углом 90 градусов, от самого края ткани. Но на самом деле, это зачастую не так и отклонения получаются существенными, которые видны в готовых лодках. Советуем производителям при отборе ткани ПВХ проверять симметрию корда, чтобы потом не разводить руками и знать причину плохих отзывов от покупателей. Как проверить перекручивание лодки при покупке? Надуйте судно и измерьте длину баллонов. Замерьте углы высоты каждого баллона в отдельности. Посмотрите со стороны на высоту баллонов со стороны носа. Если разница больше пяти сантиметров, то советуем выбрать другую модель. При меньшем показателе ничего страшного нет, спокойно приобретайте и пользуйтесь в своё удовольствие. Если вы ее уже приобрели, поставьте любой лодочный мотор и при движении проверьте устойчивость плавсредства. Совет: не стоит путать "перекрут" с перекручиванием баллонов. Перекруты, изначально присутствуют в не правильно проверенных тканях ПВХ. А кручение баллона, это размерная разница готовой лодки.

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