Sarmila undefined’s Post

This is probably the best read I have ever experienced in regards to aoudad! Check out this short write up and let us know what you think! Double S Adventures

Let's talk bowfishing, fellow hunters of the aquatic realm! It's like regular hunting, but with a twist - we're stalking fish instead of land prey. Sure, it may seem straightforward, but trust me, there's more to it than meets the eye. Unlike our woodland hunts, our aquatic targets are practically within arm's reach. No need for those long-range skills here! That means even newcomers can dive right into the action with ease. And forget about needing fancy gear; simplicity reigns supreme in this game. But don't be fooled; bowfishing has its own set of challenges. Our prey doesn't just sit still; they're constantly on the move underwater. So, buckle up as we dive into this guide. We'll talk about the kinds of fish you'll encounter, gear essentials, essential techniques for nabbing your targets, and much more. Let's hit those waters and bag some trophies! For more information, visit https://bit.ly/3VFmBVH

This is what hunting is like. It's a long process. 1 out of 10 elk hunts is successful. So basically every 10 years you will succeed at bringing and elk home. Assuming you go 10 years in a row... You scout pre season to find herds. You locate water sources (elk can drink 4 gallons in one sitting with ease). Then you find your bull. Then it's a game of chess until you bring that bull home. Waking up at 4am to get to your hunting spot before the elk start to move. And hunting sunset as well. You do this over and over and may see nothing for days, weeks, months. Things never go expected. Sometimes a herd will migrate due to hunting pressure, so you'll need to move to a new location. If you hunt with a bow, you need to get extremely close to these hyper sensitive animals. They can smell you from long distances. I also believe they have other senses we don't know much about like senses for magnetism and other things. And in order to get that close to a bull you usually need to speak elkanese. AKA you call the bull in with their sophisticated language. All this effort over the course of the year to likely fail. But if you get to experience these animals in the wild, it is exactly that, wild. Do me a favor and youtube 'What does an elk sound like'. Their call is majestic. If you've ever played Pokémon, the noise that the legendary Pokémon make when they show up out of nowhere, part of that is sampled from an elk. Yes I'm a nerd. Anyways. Here is less than .1% of my hunt this year. Located the herd last week. Located the bull this morning. Getting closer each day. G-d is good. Back to the mission! #hunting #hunt #archery #grassfed #Organic

Knowledge with action is power. therefore I am glad to act and share this hughe good news regarding the preservation of sea life in our beautifull planet earth. Thanks to the #dolphinprojetc and Ric O barry. This year was a record winning year on good news for the dolphins in Taijis, Japan dolphin hunting season, enjoy the good news with me and share it if you want/can. From the Dolphin project page: Far fewer dolphins were slaughtered or taken captive during the 2023/24 dolphin hunting season in Taiji, Japan than any other year since Dolphin Project started monitoring and documenting the hunts. The 2023/24 Taiji dolphin drive hunt season has come to an end, with historically low numbers of dolphins being slaughtered or captured. While the loss of life or freedom for even one dolphin is both tragic and unacceptable, the downward trend in numbers is very positive. For this hunting season, the total quota was 1824 dolphins, while the estimated 𝗻𝘂𝗺𝗯𝗲𝗿 𝗼𝗳 𝗱𝗼𝗹𝗽𝗵𝗶𝗻𝘀 𝗰𝗮𝗽𝘁𝘂𝗿𝗲𝗱 𝗮𝗻𝗱/𝗼𝗿 𝘀𝗹𝗮𝘂𝗴𝗵𝘁𝗲𝗿𝗲𝗱 𝘄𝗮𝘀 𝟰𝟭𝟱 – 𝗹𝗲𝘀𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗮𝗻 𝗮 𝗾𝘂𝗮𝗿𝘁𝗲𝗿 𝗼𝗳 𝘄𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝘄𝗮𝘀 𝗽𝗲𝗿𝗺𝗶𝘁𝘁𝗲𝗱. There is no way to know with certainty what caused the decrease in numbers, but likely, it was a combination of multiple factors.

🔍 Wildlife discoveries from the Voyageurs Wolf Project in northern Minnesota reveal amazing insights into wolf hunting behavior and its impact on the ecosystem! 🌲 🐾 One study unveils how wolves, by ambushing beavers when they’re away from water, alter nearly 3% of the boreal forest in the Voyageurs area. 🌳 🐺Another paper uncovers a surprising link between human developments and wolf hunting success, challenging the “human shield hypothesis.” Wolves prefer to hunt deer fawns closer to human infrastructure! 🏡 Read more about the impact of wolf hunting on the environment at the 🔗 below! #WolfBehavior #WildlifeResearch #EcosystemImpact https://lnkd.in/eSkJdV_C

A lion is fully capable of capturing, killing, and eating a field mouse. But it turns out that the energy required to do so exceeds the caloric content of the mouse itself. So a lion that spent its day hunting and eating field mice would slowly starve to death. A lion can’t live on field mice. A lion needs antelope. Antelope are big animals. They take more speed and strength to capture and kill, and once killed, they provide a feast for the lion and her pride. A lion can live a long and happy life on a diet of antelope. The distinction is important. Are you spending all your time and exhausting all your energy catching field mice? In the short term it might give you a nice, rewarding feeling. But in the long run you’re going to die. So ask yourself at the end of the day, “Did I spend today chasing mice or hunting antelope?” When you reflect on last week and plan for this week, are you going after the big things (antelope) that will get you ahead and level you up? Don't get caught going after easy wins that keep you always chasing tomorrow. Network Mountain #mondaymotivation #productivity #theelectricalrecruiter

Warning: distressing news. This week, both Japan and Iceland approved the hunting of fin whales, the second largest species of whale. Iceland will allow the killing of as many as 128 fin whales, and Japan 59 fin whales – in addition to Japan’s existing killing of sei, Bryde's and minke whales. Both quotas have not been approved by the International Whaling Commission. AMCS is dismayed by this news and will continue to speak out against cruel and unnecessary whaling at every opportunity. Take action ➡️ Tell Japan to abide by international law and abandon whaling: https://lnkd.in/g3duT8X9

Tips for a Successful and Cheap Hog Hunts in Texas Cheap Hog hunts in Texas can be an exhilarating and cost-effective adventure if you know how to plan and execute your hunt wisely. Here are some essential tips to help you have a successful and affordable hog hunting experience in the Lone Star State. 1. Research and Plan Ahead Permits and Licenses : Make sure you obtain the necessary permits and licenses. An Annual Public Hunting Permit from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) costs around $48 and is required for hunting on public lands. Best Times : Hog hunting is a year-round activity in Texas, but hunting during cooler months can be more comfortable and productive. Public vs. Private Lands : Decide whether you want to hunt on public or private lands. Public lands are generally cheaper, while private lands may offer better facilities and higher hog densities. read more…https://qr.ae/psc6QX

1. **Dietary Differences**: 🌊 Seagulls are opportunistic scavengers near water bodies, while 🌳 crows are omnivorous and may hunt or scavenge in diverse environments. 2. **Feeding Behavior**: 👀 Seagulls rely on sight to find food, whereas 🧠 crows use sight and memory to locate hidden food sources. 3. **Foraging Techniques**: 🛩️ Seagulls dive or swoop down for prey, while 🦅 crows may use stalking or ambushing. 4. **Social Behavior**: 🤝 Crows exhibit cooperative hunting, while seagulls forage alone or in loose groups. 5. **Environmental Adaptations**: 🏖️ Seagulls are adapted to coastal areas, while crows are adaptable to various environments, including urban settings. In conclusion, their hunting accuracy varies due to their unique adaptations and behaviors. 👉Follow:muhammad imran #Seagulls #Crows #HuntingStrategies #FeedingHabits #WildlifeBehavior #EnvironmentalAdaptations #BirdWatching #NatureObservation #EcosystemRoles #Biodiversity

Oh, hiii field friend! 🐍 Diamond-back water snake (Nerodia rhombifer) spotted basking on a wetland edge with Josh Kohler! Temperatures are warming up in some parts of the country so watch your step! 🥾 🐍 Non-venomous: Diamond-backed watersnakes are not dangerous to people or pets, but they will readily bite to defend themselves. These snakes are not aggressive and avoid direct contact with people and pets. 🐍 Found in and around freshwater lakes, ponds, marshes, swamps, and large streams and rivers, especially in the low country. Observed statewide except for in brackish and salt marshes of the coastal regions. 🐍 A medium-large snake 18 to 65 inches long. Pale gray-brown or tan above with dark brown or black crossbars alternating on the back and sides. Undersides are yellowish with small dark markings. 🐍 These snakes are not constrictors and overpower their prey by grabbing it in their jaws, hauling it to shore, and swallowing it after it has been subdued. 🐍 Diamond-backed watersnakes are typically nocturnal, but they may become more diurnal during the spring and fall. They perfer hunting in waters typically at night. #wildlifephotography #wildlifebiologist #wetlanddelineations #snake #nonvenomous #noperope #dangernoodle #fieldwork #louisiana #ecologist