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The Hang Out - Where Everything Goes!
Just back from hunting in zimbabwe
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<blockquote data-quote="buggies100" data-source="post: 82911" data-attributes="member: 15086"><p>Will, the handling of meat is different place to place. Even within countries there are differences. On a private game farm th emeat belongs to the owner. He will sell it or eat it as he sees best. In large govt owned areas the meat typically goes to the PH( professional hunter), a guide. He had to bid on an area for a several year contract with a certian amount of each species allowed for offtake annually. On communal lands, the meat belongs to the community. I have done these types of hunts the most. One place we had a list of schools to drop off the meat to in a particular order. That is quite fun watching the kids get very excited.</p><p></p><p>in terms of management all except the private game farmer, a certain quota is set by that contries game dept. That is based on total population and recovery rate for each species. An area may get 100 impala each year and 30 zebra, but only 2 elephant, and 6 buffalo. Each area is different pending on it's own make up. In Pakistan I hunted some mtn game. The cillage i was in used the proceeds to put in a small hydro plant in the river so electricity wqs free for entire village. Perfect sustainable use in my opinion.</p><p></p><p>What I have learned over the years huntig around the world is, the moment wildlife has no monetary value it is doomed. I have done alot of missions work in Kenya for example. I have seen a single baboon and no other animal outside of the national parks. Kenay stopped hunting in the 80's. Wildlife has been completely poached out! Sad. Paoching is a problem in many countries and you can bet govt officials are in on it</p><p></p><p>Florida certainly jas it's fair share of hogs, while nt really a dangerous game hunt it can certainly provide a thrill. They are basically feral hogs and can easily take over an area as they breed rapidly. Get in touch with some land owners who will probably charge very little for you to come shoot some!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="buggies100, post: 82911, member: 15086"] Will, the handling of meat is different place to place. Even within countries there are differences. On a private game farm th emeat belongs to the owner. He will sell it or eat it as he sees best. In large govt owned areas the meat typically goes to the PH( professional hunter), a guide. He had to bid on an area for a several year contract with a certian amount of each species allowed for offtake annually. On communal lands, the meat belongs to the community. I have done these types of hunts the most. One place we had a list of schools to drop off the meat to in a particular order. That is quite fun watching the kids get very excited. in terms of management all except the private game farmer, a certain quota is set by that contries game dept. That is based on total population and recovery rate for each species. An area may get 100 impala each year and 30 zebra, but only 2 elephant, and 6 buffalo. Each area is different pending on it's own make up. In Pakistan I hunted some mtn game. The cillage i was in used the proceeds to put in a small hydro plant in the river so electricity wqs free for entire village. Perfect sustainable use in my opinion. What I have learned over the years huntig around the world is, the moment wildlife has no monetary value it is doomed. I have done alot of missions work in Kenya for example. I have seen a single baboon and no other animal outside of the national parks. Kenay stopped hunting in the 80's. Wildlife has been completely poached out! Sad. Paoching is a problem in many countries and you can bet govt officials are in on it Florida certainly jas it's fair share of hogs, while nt really a dangerous game hunt it can certainly provide a thrill. They are basically feral hogs and can easily take over an area as they breed rapidly. Get in touch with some land owners who will probably charge very little for you to come shoot some! [/QUOTE]
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The Hang Out - Where Everything Goes!
Just back from hunting in zimbabwe
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