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Posts Tagged ‘Wild Boar’

UK METAL DETECTING. A MEDIEVAL HUNTING PARK

Friday, July 30th, 2010


We search the grounds of an ancient hunting park where the medieval prince bishops of Durham and noblemen once hunted wild boar and deer.

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Wild boar hunt at tioga pa

Tuesday, July 27th, 2010


super bow kill

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2007 Hog Hunt

Tuesday, July 27th, 2010


Hunting wild boar at a ranch in south Missouri.

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Wildlife Sanctuaries in India

Thursday, July 22nd, 2010

India boasts of a rich wildlife reserve and the wildlife Sanctuaries in India are its ideal showcase. The diverse variety of wildlife in India, ranging from the majestic tigers, beautiful peacocks and the mammoth elephants find a secure asylum in the wildlife sanctuaries in India. There is no dearth of Indian wildlife sanctuaries. Almost all the major Indian states have them and some are also involved in the commendable task of conserving and preserving the endangered animal species. If you are too much into facts and figures, then it will help you to know that there are 80 National Parks, 441 sanctuaries and 23 tiger reserves that have been set up across India with the active support and direct involvement of the Government of India. If you have a suppressed desire to embark on India Wildlife tours and are wondering where to hunt for the authentic inputs, then wildlife tour operators in India will serve as a ready help.

If you are a person driven by an adrenalin rush, then the Wildlife sanctuaries in India will give you the much sought-after thrill and excitement. The sanctuaries not only offer a fascinating diversity of flora and fauna but you will also be left speechless by the diversity in the topography. Wildlife in India is varied and the best places to appreciate this diversity are the wildlife sanctuaries in India. These sanctuaries not only rank high as the ideal getaways for the wildlife enthusiasts but are veritable lures for the nature lovers as well. Kerala, in particular, boasts of a good number of sanctuaries among which mention must be made of Idukki Wildlife Sanctuaury, Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary, Wayanad Bird Sanctuary and the Neyyar Wildlife Sanctuary. The Idukki Wildlife Sanctuary impresses with its amazing array of wild animals that comprise of Elephants, Bison, Sambhar, Deer, Wild Dogs, Jungle Cats, Tiger, Wild Boar and reptiles such as Cobra, Viper and Krait. Among the birds, you can spot such varieties as the Jungle Fowl, Myna, Bulbul, Kingfisher and Woodpecker. A mix of the tropical, a mixture of deciduous, semi-evergreen, and evergreen trees, the Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary for the overwhelming presence of mammals, birds, reptiles, ambhibians, fishes and birds.

Karnataka should ideally be the next in choice when it comes to the best Indian wildlife sanctuaries. The best part about the wildlife sanctuaries here is that they are in perfect harmony with the unspoilt beauty of Nature. There are sanctuaries that serve as secure havens for wide ranging mammals, whereas others, like the Nagarhole National Park, are reputed for the Cobras, crocodiles, kraits, pythons, vipers, and several species of lizards that they shelter. If you are more inclined towards bird viewing then you will just have to grab hold of a binocular to spot bird species like common babbler, bee-eater, bulbul, dove, crested serpent, hornbill, Malabar pied, alexandrine, peacock, woodpecker, warbler, great Indian reed, eagle, crested hawk, golden-back parakeet, and the southern tree pie.

Your India wildlife tours are likely to remain inconclusive without touring the other major wildlife sanctuaries that include the Sasangir Wildlife Sanctuary in Gujarat, The Nagarjunasagar Wildlife Sanctuary in Andhra Pradesh, Sultanpur Bird Sanctuary in Haryana and the Chilka Lake Bird Sanctuary in Orissa.

This article is written by Jadiete Collins who is a famous writer at Wildlife India Tours. We are leading wildlife tour operator in India providing various wildlife tour packages and resorts deals.

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Popular Wildlife Sanctuaries of India

Saturday, July 17th, 2010

Bestowed with a varied topography, India is home to a rich and varied wildlife. Known for its unique features, the wildlife of India attract wildlife enthusiasts and common traveller from all over the world. With the aim to save the wildlife of the country from poaching or other man-made destruction, government of India declared the wildlife areas as wildlife sanctuaries and national parks. Presently India is home to dozens of wildlife protected areas providing natural habitat to wild species. One can spot massive elephants to fierce beast tigers to small hare in the wildlife sanctuary and national parks of India. Some of the famous wildlife sanctuaries of India are as follows.

Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary (Rajasthan) : Also known as Keoladeo Ghana National Park, Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary is a World Heritage Site. Situated in Bharatpur town of Rajasthan, Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary spreads over 29 sq km. Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary is home to more than 400 bird species including domestic as well as migratory birds. Though the bird sanctuary remain full of birds round the year, but during the winter season the migratory birds the caravan of local birds. The Siberian Crane is the special attraction of the park, the birds visit the park every winter in large number. Other foreign bird species visiting the park include Cranes, Egrets, Pelicans, Ibises, Ducks and Geese. If you want to enjoy the bird watching at its best hire a cycle-rickshaw at the park gate and explore the every nook and corner without burning your calories much.

Sariska Wildlife Sanctuary (Rajasthan):Known for tigers, Sariska Wildlife Sanctuary is situated in Rajasthan. Sariska Wildlife Sanctuary in one of the protected wildlife areas of the country, where Project Tiger remained successful. Set amidst the Aravalli Hills, Sariska is full is covered with thorny deciduous forests. Besides tigers, you can spot a number of other wild animals such as leopard, wild dog, sambar, chital, wild boar, hare, nilgai, civet, four-horned antelope, gaur (Indian bison) and porcupine. Sariska is also home to ruins of the Kankwari fort, the ancient Shiva Neelkanth temples and a Palace of Maharajas of Alwar, now converted into a heritage hotel.

Ranthambore National Park (Rajasthan) : One of the important wildlife sanctuaries of India, Ranthambore National Park lies in Rajasthan. The national park with an area of 392 sq kms is set at the junction of Aravali and Vindhyas mountain ranges. Indian tiger is celebrity figure at the national park, in addition to this you can spot several other faunal species such as leopards, hyena, jackal, sloth bear, wild boars, gazelles, sambar and nilgai. Other attractions of Ranthambore include reptiles like snub nosed crocodiles, lizards, tortoise, cobras, kraits, turtles, Indian python, rat snakes and Indian chameleon.You can spot the bird species such as Indian horned owl, spoonbills, patridges, kingfishers, storks, ducks and the much sighted peacocks inside the park.

Sunderbans Tiger Reserve (West Bengal) : If you have a long desire to see the Royal Bengal Tigers, then Sunderbans is the right place for you. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Sunderbans is situated at a distance from Kolkata. Sunderbas, the biggest mangrove forest and delta of world is formed by the merging of rivers – Ganges, Brahhmaputra and Meghna. Sunderban Tigers Reserve has a core area of 1330.10 sq. kms and spreads over a series of thickly forested islands and saline water channels. In addition to tigers, the tiger reserve also encompasses more to satisfy your visual feast. Here you can see Spotted Deer, Wild Pigs, Rhesus Monkeys, Herons, Kingfishers, White Bellied Eagles and much more.

Kaziranga National Park (Assam) : A hundred year old wildlife sanctuary, Kaziranga National Park is situated in Cetnral Assam. A World Heritage Site, Kaziranga National Park is known for Great Indian one-horned rhinos an endangered animal species. Kaziranga is also home to Wild Buffalos, Swamp Deers, Wild Elephants and over 450 species of birds. A visit to Kaziranga is once in a lifetime experience. Here alongwith wildlife viewing you can spot the mother nature at its best on your own.

Manas National Park (Assam) : Situated on the foothills of the Great Himalayas in north-east state of Assam, Manas is known for its unmatched beauty. Once a hunting ground for royal families, Manas National Park was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985. One-horned rhino is the major attraction of the national park which draws wildlife enthus from all worldover. Tigers, Leopards, Clouded Leopards, Elephants, Hog Deer, Swamp Deer, Sambar, Chital, Indian Bison, Sloth Bear, Gaurs, Capped Langurs, Golden Langurs, Slow Loris, Assamese Macaques, Hoolock Gibbons, Asiatic Wild Buffaloes and rare Black Panthers are other attractions of the national park. Manas also provides shelter to endangered species such as the Hispid Hare and the Pigmy Hog.

Bandhavgarh National Park (Madhya Pradesh) : Renowned for White tigers, Bandhavgarh National Park is the place where nature meets with history. Situated in the state of Madhya Pradesh, Bandhavgarh covers 448 sq kms area. Tigers have always been the prime attraction for visitors to the park. Besides tigers, the national park is home to faunal species like Rhesus Macaque, Porcupine, Langur, Golden Jackal, Indian Gazelle, Bengal Wolf, Fox, Sloth Bear, Indian Grey Mongoose, Small Indian Mongoose, Ruddy Mongoose, Small Indian Civet, Leopard, Wild Boar, Sambar Nilgai, Gaur, Indian Pangolin, Chital, Four-horned Antelope, Blackbuck etc. Bandhavgarh also provides natural habitat to about 150 bird-species such as Grey-headed Fishing Eagle, Malabar Pied Hornbill, Shahin Falcon and Brown Fish Owl. Bandhavgarh Fort, Kalchuri Archaeological Remains, Baghel Museum, Ghapudi Dam and Bhamera Dam are other attractions in and around the national park.

Kanha National Park (Madhya Pradesh) : Once the source of inspiration for Rudyard Kipling’s all time great classic ‘Jungle Book’, Kanha National Park is one of the famous wildlife sanctuaries of not only India, in fact the world. Situated in Mandla district of Madhya Pradesh, Kanha National Park spreads over an area of 1,945 sq km. Established in 1955, Kanha provides shelter to a variety of wild animals and avian species including endangered species. You can spot wild animals like tigers, leopard, gaur or Indian bison, wild pig, antelope, black buck, barking deer, swamp deer, jackal, fox, nilgai, jungle cat etc. Bird species which you can spot in Kanha are green pigeons, rock pigeons, partridges, orioles, hoopoes, pond herons and much more. Kanha Museum is an added attraction at Kanha and don’t forget to visit the museum.

Gir Wildlife Sanctuary (Gujarat) : Situated in Gujarat, Gir Wildlife Sanctuary is the home of Asiatic Lions. Once the part of the erstwhile Junagadh state, Gir was declared a wildlife sanctuary in 1965. Gir Wildlife Sanctuary sprawls over 1412.13 sq km area, with core area of 259 sq.kms. One of the world’s rare wild species, the Asiatic Lions attract large number of nature lovers and common travellers to the Gir Wildlife Sanctuary. Other wild animals found in the sanctuary are leopard, sambar, spotted deer, chowsingha, chinkara, nilgai, wild boar etc. Gir is also home to a number reptilian species like Marsh Crocodiles, Monitor Lizards, Pythons and a wide variety of snakes.

Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary (Kerala) : One of the biggest wildlife reserves in India, Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary is situated in Kerala. Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary is set ammong the low lying Cardamom hills of the Western Ghats and centre of attraction here is the artificial lake. Periyar is known for tigers and huge population of elephant. Other animals that you can spot are gaur, wild boars, sambar, deer, bison, barking deer, wild dogs, lion tailed macaque, the nilgiri langur etc. Enjoy the boat ride across the periyar lake and see the herds of elephants taking bath in the lake.

Myself, a Delhi based writer, use to write on various topics. Whenever I got leisure time I use to some new destinations in India. Usually I express my personal experiences through words, that I will share with you all here. For more information about India and its tourist destination you can visit the site ITOPC

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Boar Hunting in Hawaii

Thursday, July 15th, 2010


Hawaiis big island in kailua kona Wild Boar Hunting with Dogs, Youtube Watchers. Hawaiis Adventures is looking to become Google partners. We need you to help us, Please subscribe to our Youtube channel. We have are eyes on Hawaii for you. will be putting up high quality videos of Hawaii. That are Adventures Fishing, Sports, Surfing, Hunting, Beach Folleys and much much more…

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The Wild Boar Hunt, c.1640 Giclee Poster Print by Frans Snyders Or Snijders, 18×24

Monday, July 12th, 2010

  • Giclee Print Title: The Wild Boar Hunt, c.1640
  • Artist: Frans Snyders Or Snijders
  • Size: 18 x 24 inches

Product Description
The Wild Boar Hunt, c.1640 is a limited edition fine art giclee print, which uses a specialized printer to deliver a fine stream of ink onto archival paper. It results in museum-quality art of incredibly vivid color, depth and resolution that captures the essence of the artist’s intent. You’re sure to find that perfect piece to matches your style and buget from this collection of fine art prints…. More >>

The Wild Boar Hunt, c.1640 Giclee Poster Print by Frans Snyders Or Snijders, 18×24

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Hunting in Pakistan Wild Boar, hog deer, Wolf

Thursday, July 8th, 2010


Some Pictures of Wild Boar hunting in pakistan with my friends…. Background Music By Iron Maiden “Run to the hills”

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Becoming A Wild Boar Hunter

Tuesday, July 6th, 2010

Ever since very distant times, people have hunted boars for both need and pleasure, but the custom has remarkably kept its meanings and quintessence all the way through. Although today hunting is done very differently compared to the times when it was firstly practices, in Persia, people hunting hogs are just as enthusiastic about it. If anyone decides to give this hunting variety a shot, then he should know that the risks of unpleasant incidents are higher than in the case of other hunting types, but also that the satisfaction could make the risks seem far too unimportant to make a difference.

A clear rule must be set from the very beginning: never will you approach a boar in a way that will put your safety into peril. To emphasize this, you should know that hogs tend to become aggressive when threatened, especially when their cubs (or piglets) are around, although they are quite tranquil in general. These creatures are well-known for their fighting spirit, being fierce and fearless when confronting an enemy. Therefore, avoid becoming that enemy by setting an appropriate distance between you and the boar, or try to establish a cover spot far from a certain trail that boars frequent. This implies, studying their routes, either by making notes as you watch their habits for a reasonable period of time or by asking landowners and locals about this.

In fact, preparation plays a big part in the hunting game, perhaps the most important one of them all. Knowing the places where boars come often, either to feed, play or mate is vital to any hunting experience. This can be easily overcome by having a more experienced boar hunter lead you to the best places in the area. For a beginner hunter, every little part of the forest is much the same, with no particularities, but a skilled hunter can easily predict the boars’ routines just by glancing at the most apparently unimportant signs. Foot signs are a clue to whether a wild boar has been in a specific place recently or the signs are older. Also, remember that boars usually frequent places easy to get to, away from any bedding areas and, if possible, right next to trails and flounders; routine is a particularity of their moving habits, so if you find a good place to lay your bait don’t move, because chances are another boar will come shortly.

This takes us to the least enjoyable part of boar hunting: preparing and placing the bait. Made out of corn, the bait will lure hogs towards a deep whole you’ve dug beforehand. With their exceptional smelling qualities, hogs will not resist the chance of a free meal even if far away. Often they will gather in great numbers, but this is not desirable as they will finish all the food before you can get the chance to shoot. Furthermore, remember to stay as far as possible to the baiting place (as human scent will most likely be detected by the creatures and it will freak them out), while still having a comfortable range shot ahead.

All in all, wild boar hunting is an old hunting practice, but it’s surprising everyone with its staying power over time. Although it takes much courage and patience, people all over love hunting hogs wherever and whenever possible. If you plan on being one of them arm yourself with more than firepower and let the legend of boar hunting live on.

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The Wild Boar Hunt, after a Painting by Rubens, circa 1840-50 Giclee Poster Print by Eugene Delacroix, 36×48

Wednesday, June 30th, 2010

  • Print Title: The Wild Boar Hunt, after a Painting by Rubens, circa 1840-50
  • Artist: Eugene Delacroix
  • Size: 36 x 48 inches
  • Please visit www.amazon.com/artdotcom to check for promotions from time to time.

Product Description
The Wild Boar Hunt, after a Painting by Rubens, circa 1840-50 is a limited edition fine art giclee print, which uses a specialized printer to deliver a fine stream of ink onto archival paper. It results in museum-quality art of incredibly vivid color, depth and resolution that captures the essence of the artist’s intent. You’re sure to find that perfect piece to matches your style and buget from this collection of fine art prints…. More >>

The Wild Boar Hunt, after a Painting by Rubens, circa 1840-50 Giclee Poster Print by Eugene Delacroix, 36×48

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