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<blockquote data-quote="Joe-boy" data-source="post: 1839384" data-attributes="member: 113266"><p>We have plenty of moose (though I've never shot one, but it's where the most of the game meat comes from), also brown bear but not that much. For each brown bear shot annually there's roughly 250 moose shot, so moose is way more common. No caribous. White tail deer was brought here from the states something like 100 years ago, and nowadays there's about 100 000 of those here. It's the most important game species in the area where they live, but they are very heavily concentrated in certain part of the country where there's a lot of them whereas in most of the country there are none. I'm lucky enough to hunt in the area where they are relatively common. We also have roe deer. Wild boar is common in some areas, but in my hunting area we've never shot one. Let's see what happens; due to the African Swine Fever the goal is to shoot them all, but my guess is it's impossible and they will conquer more and more areas and become more common. Hope the ASF doesn't spread here...</p><p></p><p>Other than that we hunt/shoot waterfowl, pigeons, foxes, raccoon dogs, pheasants, black grouse, western capercaillie, hare... we have a long tradition of hunting and more than 5% of the population hunts so everyone knows hunters and in general hunting has a positive image in people's minds, but due to people moving from the countryside to the bigger cities things are changing, many of the hunters are getting old, us younger people have somewhat difficult to find places where allowed to hunt near the bigger cities, and many other reasons I'm a bit worried about how things will proceed in the longer run.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Joe-boy, post: 1839384, member: 113266"] We have plenty of moose (though I've never shot one, but it's where the most of the game meat comes from), also brown bear but not that much. For each brown bear shot annually there's roughly 250 moose shot, so moose is way more common. No caribous. White tail deer was brought here from the states something like 100 years ago, and nowadays there's about 100 000 of those here. It's the most important game species in the area where they live, but they are very heavily concentrated in certain part of the country where there's a lot of them whereas in most of the country there are none. I'm lucky enough to hunt in the area where they are relatively common. We also have roe deer. Wild boar is common in some areas, but in my hunting area we've never shot one. Let's see what happens; due to the African Swine Fever the goal is to shoot them all, but my guess is it's impossible and they will conquer more and more areas and become more common. Hope the ASF doesn't spread here... Other than that we hunt/shoot waterfowl, pigeons, foxes, raccoon dogs, pheasants, black grouse, western capercaillie, hare... we have a long tradition of hunting and more than 5% of the population hunts so everyone knows hunters and in general hunting has a positive image in people's minds, but due to people moving from the countryside to the bigger cities things are changing, many of the hunters are getting old, us younger people have somewhat difficult to find places where allowed to hunt near the bigger cities, and many other reasons I'm a bit worried about how things will proceed in the longer run. [/QUOTE]
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