miércoles, 27 de mayo de 2015
UMAS Registradas en Nuevo León
Picaduras de Garrpata
Para los cazadores de Selva en Campeche,Tabasco y el sureste así como los cazadores Africanos en Camerun y República Central Africana, esto les puede ayudar para prevenir las picaduras, tomar una tableta de Ibermetina dura 72 horas el efecto cuando ya te picaron garraparas, pinolillos y otros bichos puedes utilizar para tu baño el jabón de azufre marca Grissi despues del baño dejar la espuna un para de minutos.
Consulte a su medico,esto me lo recomendo Nacho Flores
Copa de Caza Nuevo León
Cientos de Cazadores y sus Familias nos reunimos para convivir y celebrar la premiación de la competencia
Everardo Moreno y Tomás Treviño
Familia Treviño Recibiendo el Premio por Promoción y Difusión
Antonio Treviño Villarreal, Tomás Treviño Villarreal, Tomás Treviño Martínez y Tómas Treviño Davalos
Fotos Gustavo Ayala
La cacería: un negocio mal visto que genera 163 mdd
Representa el 1% de la industria turística mexicana y en el país hay 12,503 zonas autorizadas; gusta a empresarios y políticos, pero disgusta a la opinión pública. El estigma frena su desarrollo.
Dónde se puede cazar
Cuánto cuesta cazar
Mala reputación
EL REY DE REYES DE LOS IBEX
miércoles, 20 de mayo de 2015
Enorme Borrego
Muy buen borrego de nuestro Premio Weatherby Héctor Cuellar a sus 84 años de edad nos pone el ejemplo Tomás cuando cazo este borrego tenia 77 años si me equivoco discúlpenme pero es un cazador reconocido a nivel mundial
Borrego Argaly
Borrego Cimarrón
Desierto de Sonora y Baja California es el primo pobre de el Blanco ,el Big Horn así como el Stone, flaquito pero que cornamenta
Ibex de Nubia
foto en Israel los cazadores quereos un Ibex no importa la distancia trataremos de acercarnos
Colaborador Alejandro Reyes Vásquez
CAMPEONATO NACIONAL INDIVIDUAL COLOMBAIRE ESTILO VALENCIANO
| ||
|
viernes, 15 de mayo de 2015
Visita el Cuartel de la SEDENA 7/a Zona Militar
Visita de la SEDENA al Club
Este sábado 17 de Mayo, la SEDENA invita a todos los socios del club a partir de las 9:00 y hasta las 13:00 horas al paseo dominical en el cuartel de la 7/a. Zona Militar ubicado en la carretera a Nuevo Laredo en el entronque a Salinas Victoria, Municipio de Apodaca.
Recuerda que estamos a tus órdenes.
Gerente del Club
- Ing. Miriam Ordóñez
- miriam@cazadoresmonterrey.com.mx
Asistente Administrativo
- Srita. Irene Carreón
- irene@cazadoresmonterrey.com.mx
Tels. 8335-6405 y 8335-6444.
MUERE GUIA PROFESIONAL
Los que hemos tenido la fortuna de cazar el animal mas grande del planeta sabemos el peligro que se corre al seguirlos y acercarse a ellos. una carga es muy difícil de parar. lo ideal es un tiro al cerebro y el apoyo de dos rifles el cazador blanco y el aprendiz de cazador
Colaborador MANUEL PEREZ GOMEZ
Professional hunter trampled to death by elephant he was hoping to slay
A PROFESSIONAL hunter has been brutally trampled to death by an elephant he was hoping to slay.
By Levi Winchester Levi Winchester
PUBLISHED: 10:43, Fri, Apr 17, 2015 | UPDATED: 17:40, Mon, Apr 20, 2015
Ian Gibson was trampled to death by an elephant bull (not pictured)
Ian Gibson had been on the tracks of an elephant bull while guiding a hunt in Chewore North, Zimbabwe, along with a client, when he spotted the animal close by.
He then established that the elephant was in musth, a period of behavioural change in the animal usually characterised by aggression, but continued to track it until they were around 50 to 100 metres away.
The elephant then "instantly turned and began a full charge" towards the pair before Mr Gibson was brutally stamped to death.
News of the death was announced online by website Safari Classics, who posted the following message: "It is with deep sadness to announce the passing of Chifuti Safaris professional hunter Ian Gibson.
The bull instantly turned and began a full charge
Safari Classics
"Ian was tragically killed by an elephant bull earlier today while guiding and elephant hunt in Chewore North."
It continued: "The bull instantly turned and began a full charge. Ian and Robert began shouting in order to stop the charge.
"At very close range, Ian was able to get off one shot before the bull killed him. The scene was very graphic."
It has been reported that the client was unharmed in the incident.
The story led to fierce debate on the AfricaHunting forum, with the morality of hunting wild animals sparking a row among users.
Earlier this week a female huntress sparked outrage after she posed with a dead giraffe.
Bow and arrow hunter Rebecca Francis was sent death threats after the picture, showing her smiling next to the deceased animal, went viral.
But she has since defended her actions - claiming it was killed so a community could feast on it.
LIBROS DE CORZOS
¡Todos los libros a tu alcance!
Cazaylibros.com tu portal para la compra/venta de libros de caza, estarán en tu casa en 48 horas.
Todas las novedades, todos los libros
COMPRAMOS BIBLIOTECAS
Estamos a tu disposición para todo lo relacionado con tu biblioteca, búsqueda de ejemplares, clásicos y modernos, venta, encuadernaciones, restauraciones, compra ó cambio de libros, solo tienes que llamarnos o mandarnos un mail a info@cazaylibros.com Suscríbete a nuestro Club Bibliográfico.
Te tendremos informado con las ultimas ediciones, las noticias mas relevantes, los precios alcanzados en las ultimas subastas, en una palabra todo sobre el mundo del libro de caza.
LAS VIVENCIAS DE UN CAZADOR EN AFRICA
Frederick Courney Selous
Hace unos días, en la terraza de Doña Tecla en Madrid, presentamos y entregamos el nuevo libro. Fue un gran éxito y recibimos la felicitación de muchos de los socios del nuevo club. Para los que hayan cazado en Sudáfrica, Zimbabwe, Botswana, y Mozambique, los relatos de este libro, le harán recordar muchos de los lugares que hoy permanecen igual y se sigue cazando como antaño, Victoria Falls, Matetsi, Bulawayo, Transvaal, la caza en sí, ha cambiado poco.
EL TROFEO DEL CORZO
Grandes trofeos, formulas de medicion y trofeos anormales
Jorge Bernad
500 FOTOGRAFIAS, ESTUDIO SOBRE SU TROFEO. RELACION DE LOS 150 MEJORES TROFEOS INTERNACIONALES, APARECEN 34 ESPAÑOLES. LA EXPERIENCIA DEL AUTOR TRAS 20 AÑOS HOMOLOGANDO TROFEOS. TIRADA DE 850 EJEMPLARES PARA SU VENTA
precio: 210 €
EL CORZO
Cada cosa son cuarenta cosas
Pedro Domecq Gandarias
EDICION DE 1.000 EJEMPLARES. FOTOS DE JESUS DEL BARRIO. EXPERIENCIAS DEL AUTOR EN LA CAZA DEL CORZO. ES UN LIBRO QUE TRATA DE DIVULGAR LOS ASPECTOS MÁS RELEVANTES DEL ANIMAL TANTO EN SU CICLO BIOLÓGICO, SU FORMA DE COMPORTARSE Y LAS PRÁCTICAS DE CAZA
precio: 90 €
Y 2.000 TITULOS DIFERENTES MAS.....
Nuestra direccion:
info@cazaylibros.com
www.cazaylibros.com
Avenida de la Industria, 37 B-20
Tres días de caza, todo pagado, con un macho montes incluido, hasta medalla de bronce
Tomas, nosotros no podemos mandaros fotos de guajolotes, pues tenemos la desgracia de no tenerlos en España
Si te mando fotos de clientes con machos monteses y quiero que trasmitas a tus compatriotas la oferta siguiente que les hacemos:
Tres días de caza, todo pagado, con un macho montes incluido, hasta medalla de bronce
PRECIO 4.500 EUROS
INCLUYENDO:
Recogida en el aeropuerto
Atención personalizada
Licencia de caza
Seguro de caza
Coche 4x4 con cazador profesional, durante los 4 días
Alojamiento, y comidas
Abate del macho montes
Y si quiere puede seguir cazando otras especies, venado, gamo, muflon, corzo, rebeco, además de caza menor, perdiz roja y conejo
Trato exquisito, alojamiento de lujo
Esperamos a los mejicanos con los brazos abiertos
Un abrazo
Chema Pérez Castells
pcinegeticas@telefonica.net
626 495 499
ARCHERY WORLD TURKEY SLAM BEFORE GRADUATING HIGH SCHOOL!
The long beard gradually worked his way back toward the point where he entered the field with his two hens, which had long since wandered away. Responding only to almost constant aggressive cutting, he gradually approached our set up, although moving too far to our right. Suddenly the decoys captured his attention and he headed straight for us. As he reached the decoys 15 yards away, he went into a beautiful full strut, showcasing the spectacular iridescent plumage of the Rio Grande turkey.Concealed perfectly in the blind and dressed in solid black camo, Rachel drew her Hoyt Carbon Element bow completely undetected and released the arrow as the tom strutted broadside. The Grim Reaper 1 3/4 inch mechanical broadhead passed completely through the bird, breaking his offside wing. After running a short distance, he collapsed and the prize was at hand! At 19 pounds with an 8 6/8-inch beard and 1 2/8-inch spurs, there was nothing left but shouting, high fives, hugs and a few tears of joy. Rachel had just become the youngest female hunter to complete the World Slam of Wild Turkeys—and she had done it with a bow, and before graduating from high school!
Rachel Barr’s quest began in 2011 when, at the age of 14, she decided she wanted to give archery turkey hunting a try. Her family has access to land along the Mississippi River with excellent turkey habitat and a good population of Eastern wild turkeys. She had taken several whitetails with her bow, and the Outdoor Channel convinced her that taking a wild turkey was certainly possible.
The Eastern tom that started it all.
Rachel set up her blind on the afternoon of March 28, 2011 near where she and I knew turkeys roosted frequently over a slough. We were greeted at first light the following morning by several birds gobbling in the trees several hundred yards behind our blind. They responded initially to our calls, but after fly-down all was quiet. As the morning grew on, a hen appeared to our right and moved purposefully toward the decoys, closing to within grabbing-distance of the blind. Then, almost out of nowhere, the Eastern gobbler appeared, following behind and going in and out of strut as he closed the distance. The gobbler paid more attention to the decoy than to the real hen and, as it turned straight away from the blind in full strut, gave Rachel the perfect opportunity to draw. When he turned broadside, she made the perfect shot. Her choice of broadhead was a Guillotine, which was supposed to decapitate the turkey, however, the shot was slightly low. The result was the same and the turkey made it only a few yards before he became Rachel’s first turkey toward her slam. At 21 pounds with an 11-inch beard and 1 3/8inch spurs, it was not a bad start at all!
A youth member of the National Wild Turkey Federation, Rachel saw in its records that only one female had taken a World Slam with a bow, and she was an adult. It was time to raise the bar! Rachael’s goal was to complete the Turkey World Slam with her bow before finishing high school.
During the spring of her junior year, we booked three hunts: a Merriam’s in Nebraska, an Osceola in Florida, and a Gould’s in Chihuahua, Mexico. The Merriam’s hunt took place with Gobble N Grunt Outfitters near O’Neill, Nebraska at their Redbird Lodge. We hunted the early archery hunt, which was a bit early and cold with a few patches of snow still on the ground, but that did not hamper the gobbling activity. Being the only hunter in camp, Rachael took her Merriam’s on the first morning with the aid of her guide, Butch. To say there were a lot of turkeys would be a gross understatement. We had never seen so many turkeys in one area! That first morning it was difficult to guess how many turkeys were gobbling from the roost before flying down.
After several turkeys passed by, Rachel’s bird came straight in to the Pretty Boy decoy. Her Merriam’s weighed 20 pounds, 5 ounces and had an 8 2/8-inch beard and 1-inch spurs. She took it with a Hoyt Carbon Element bow that she pulls at 53 pounds. The broadhead of choice on that hunt was a 1 3/4-inch Grim Reaper. Although Rachael could have tried for another bird, we had to head home so as not to miss any school.
A couple of weeks later, we were off to Florida to a friend’s private ranch to try for an Osceola. The Osceola, or Florida turkey, was named for a Seminole Indian Chief and is slightly smaller but similar to an Eastern except for being much darker color with an abundance of black feathers. With only a day and a half to hunt, we were pressing our luck, but just after noon on the first day we had a chance. A nice Tom came in gobbling to the decoy, but Rachael rushed the shot a bit and missed at about 25 yards. That was our last chance, so we headed home the next day to get ready for our next adventure, a try for a Gould’s arranged by Brad Fulk and Mike Murray of Rio Sonora Outfitters hunting out of Casas Grandes in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico.
That area is truly beautiful country although somewhat chilly at an altitude of about 5,000 feet in the Sierra Madres. In my opinion, the Gould’s is probably the most beautiful of the Gallopavo species with an abundance of white feathers–even more so than the Merriam’s. After a long flight and bus ride we arrived at camp. After a quick practice session with her bow, we were off to hunt the first afternoon. That was all it took as Rachel scored with a 19-pound bird with a 10 2/8-inch beard and 4/8-inch spurs. The spurs on the Gould’s seem to be a bit shorter due to the rocky terrain. This turkey was especially gratifying since he responded to her calling with no help from Dad. Rachael made a great shot at about 20 yards and Turkey #3 was in the books.
Since Kansas has a late season lasting through the month of May, we decided to take one more quick hunt for the year to try for a Rio after the school year ended. The weather did not cooperate, as sometimes happens in the spring, and we were unsuccessful, seeing only one lone hen. Still, 2013 was certainly a success, getting two of the subspecies. Three down, three to go! Rachael was half way home.
The year 2014 was the year Rachel “got it done.” We started with a Valentine’s Day trip to Campeche, Mexico, to the five-star Yukkutz Hunting Lodge owned and operated by Manuel Olaguibel. The Oscellated turkey was Rachel’s fourth of the slam. The Oscellated is the only turkey of the Melleagris oscellata species and has no beard, but exceptionally long spurs. The male does not gobble but “sings.” We hunted this smallest but most beautiful of the turkeys from a blind on the edge of a large milo field. We had several opportunities, but Rachel had a bothersome eye infection that prevented her from wearing her contact lenses. Having to shoot with glasses altered her release point, resulting in a few misses. After adapting to this major change, Rachael finally connected on the second day of the hunt, arrowing an 11 1/2- pound bird with 1 1/2-inch spurs. The shot was at 25 yards, this time using a two-inch Rage broadhead. The only hiccough in this hunt was difficulty getting the trophy on the airline back in the US. We ended up renting a car and driving five hours to get home, but that was really a small price to pay for a really memorable adventure.
Next we were back to Florida for another try for the Osceola. We were fortunate enough to be invited back to the same private ranch for a second year and were there for opening day. Dad drove in a day early to do some scouting, and set up a blind, while Rachel flew in after school on a Friday. We saw and heard very little turkey activity on opening morning, so we moved to a different location for the afternoon. Soon after arrival at the blind we started to see hens. About 5:00 PM a group of jakes came by the setup followed closely by two longbeards. Rachael’s first shot at 15 yards missed, but fortunately did not spook the second tom that was more interested in the submissive hen decoy. Rachael’s 25-yard shot was true and the Rage broadhead did its job. The turkey flew about 50 yards before crash landing by the edge of a creek bed. Although the turkey fell out of site from the blind, Rachel easily spotted the Luminock on her arrow. Her Osceola weighed 18 pounds, 6 ounces and had a 10-inch beard and l 1/8-inch spurs. Now Rachael had one subspecies left to go–the Rio Grande–which we initially thought would be the easiest. Boy, were we wrong!
It took two weekends in early April to finally get a Rio, but thanks to the tireless efforts of Tommy Ryno, our outfitter from Kerrville, Texas, Rachel realized her dream. The truck ride home from Texas gave us plenty of time to reflect on just what an exceptional feat Rachel had accomplished: The World Slam with a bow before graduating from high school! The bar (Barr) had been raised–and Dad was tired.– J. Larry and Rachel Colleen Barr
miércoles, 6 de mayo de 2015
Federación Mexicana de Caza A.C.
Colaborador Edgar Wenzel
FEMECA informa: Una de las ventajas que tiene nuestro país es la frontera de 3 mil kilómetros con el mayor demandante de la Industria Cinegética, los Estados Unidos, ellos practican la Caza con Responsabilidad y tienen más de 20 MILLONES de cazadores registrados.
Uno de los beneficios más impresionantes por medio de la Actividad Cinegética (caza legal y responsable), es el incremento de la fauna silvestre pues los poseedores de la tierra al contemplar la riqueza económica que les prodiga, la cuidan adecuadamente.
Veamos lo que ha pasado en Estados Unidos y Canadá, en donde la Industria Cinegética se ha desarrollado de una manera tan eficiente que ha creado miles de empleos, generado miles de dólares, así como una fuente de alimento y lo mejor de todo, superpoblaciones de especies silvestres:
El Alce que tenía menos de 14,000 ejemplares ha pasado a tener 1.2 MILLONES.