Охота на Гималайского Тара

42 hunting trips from 12 outfitters starting from $4,200

hunting trips

$4,200

Минимальная цена

аутфиттеров

About Himalayan Tahr hunting

Тар - относительно небольшое, но необычно выглядящее горное копытное, отдаленно родственное североамериканскому горному козлу. В своем родном ареале в Гималаях он находится под угрозой исчезновения, и возможности для охоты строго ограничены. Тем не менее, можно охотиться на интродуцированные популяции тара, которые существуют в других странах. Они включают Македонию и Аргентину, но, конечно же, местом назначения для охоты на тара является Новая Зеландия.

Где охотиться на Гималайского Тара

Himalayan Tahr, as the name suggests, is the native of the Himalayas. It is endangered across most of its original range, and hunting Himalayan Tahr there are strictly limited. Fortunately for the species (and mountain hunters), a healthy free-ranging population exist in New Zealand, which is currently the prime destination for Himalayan Tahr hunting. Legal options to hunt Himalayan Tahr also exist in countries like Macedonia and Argentina.

Новая Зеландия 37 охот

Непал 4 охоты

Болгария 1 охота

Распределение цен

Hunting Himalayan Tahr in Nepal will cost in the neighborhood of $25,000-$30,000. For less pricier opportunities check out countries where Himalayan Tahr were introduced. Of those New Zealand offers the most affordable Himalayan Tahr hunts, that will cost you from $5,000 for a basic hunt to $7,000-$10,000 for a longer adventure with helicopter transfer to a spike camp in an otherwise inaccessible wilderness.

$550

$16,913

$33,276

$49,639

$66,002

Узнайте больше из нашего блога

New Zealand is by far the most popular destination for Tahr hunters these days, featuring both high densities of the species and affordable rates. But there are more than one reason to come and hunt in this wonderful country. Learn more about New Zealand and its advantages as a hunting destination.

23 авг. 2016 г.

3 причины охотиться в Новой Зеландии

Когда охотиться на Гималайского Тара?

Himalayan Tahr hunting season in Nepal is open in October-November and March-April. In areas where Himalayan Tahr was introduced, most notably New Zealand, hunting is possible all year; however, aerial access to some areas could be closed in certain periods. Typically for the ungulates, the rut is the best time to hunt Tahr. In New Zealand it usually occurs in late spring.

Январь

Февраль

Март

Апрель

Май

Июнь

Июль

Август

Сентябрь

Октябрь

Ноябрь

Декабрь

Способы охоты

Himalayan Tahr are typically found on higher elevations than most other mountain game. This puts extra requirements to the physical condition of the hunter and may call for an additional day or two of adjustment. The Tahr commonly move up and down during the day, descending to the alpine meadows to feed, and ascending to the mountain tops to rest and chew cud. Old males that are targeted by mountain hunters are often the most conspicuous, and at the same time the most difficult to approach. They typically “stand guard” above family groups on high cliffs, and stay extremely alert. Spot and stalk is the go-to method for Tahr hunting. Long shots at a small target in unpredictable winds make Himalayan Tahr hunting as challenging and exciting as any other mountain hunt.

Охота с карабином 41 охота

Охота с подхода 38 охот

Охота с луком 31 охота

All methods (9)

Bush TV

Check out an amazing footage from outfitters and landowners properties.

Tahr Running

This Tahr is making his way down a mountain fast

Bull Tahr

Bull Tahr coming out for a brief meal before disappearing again. This is how these Bulls grow old even on private land where they are not under constant hunting pressure like that on Government land. A Bull like this although he has huge horns still needs another year to reach maturity which he will be able to do on our huge areas of privately owned wilderness areas.

Тар гималайский

Himalayan Tahr standing on a hill in New Zealand

Зачем охотиться на Гималайского Тара?

Himalayan Tahr hunting has a strong conservation significance. With human encroachment and habitat loss across its native range, it was once on the brink of extinction. Today, very limited and highly regulated hunting is used to finance conservation and restoration projects in its native Nepal. A great assistance and assurance comes from the New Zealand population, which was created in the early XX century by sportsmen, and has by now grown so much that their numbers must be seriously controlled to protect the indigenous fauna. The thrill that the hunters experience while pursuing this noble and worthy quarry translates into security of the species. And both the Himalayas or the mountains of New Zealand offer most striking landscapes and belong to the must-visit places.