In many American states it is almost a custom, but if the speech is made for theEurope we need to talk about almost a rarity: the questions to obtain the permits of moose hunting they have been so numerous in Norway is State forest, the national agency that deals with land and forests, announced that a lottery will be used to facilitate the assignment process. The period chosen is that between last April 1st and May 1st and Norwegian hunters will have the opportunity to practice hunting in 300 different zones. Last year's numbers were different, as 220 hunters from the Scandinavian country have obtained licenses for XNUMX zones, according to reports from thelocal.no.
Statskog's number one, Jo Inge Breisjoberget, explained how interest in hunting in Norway is still great as a result 2016 should be characterized by sustained demand. Precisely this boom has convinced us to devise the most just and "democratic" method in order not to upset anyone. The machinery of the lot we are talking about will work automatically, therefore there will be no need for human intervention, so as to avoid controversy and possible manipulations. Hunting is a very important resource for the Nordic country, especially for keeping the overall population of certain species under control. moose in the first place.
Last February, for example, the administrator of the Midt-Troms district, Willy Ørnebakk, recommended a reduction of these animals by at least 25%, an urgency motivated by the publication of a report that between 800 and 820 moose have been recorded in the municipality (the comparison with 2014 triggered the alarm). Incidentally, this type of hunting involves both men and women every year and a recent study highlighted the physical and mental benefits that can be earned through this activity. In areas intended for moose hunting, dogs can also be used: the most popular areas are undoubtedly the mountainous regions, both in the northern and southern parts of the nation.
In other areas, however, wolves are prevalent, as a result different modalities are exploited. During 2015 Statskog cashed in something like 14 million Swedish kronor (about 1,4 million euros) from 60 thousand moose hunters. According to reports from the heads of the agency, the earnings could be even higher, taking into account the populousness of the areas, but hunting prices are not exclusive and may undergo quite marked changes.