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Apr 25, 2019

Namibian Conservation Management Model A Resounding Success Despite Anti-Hunters’ False Narrative

As the misinformation campaign in Namibia wildlife conservation circles continues to rage, two well-respected conservation professionals have entered the fray. Dr. Liz Rihay and Dr. Malan Lindeque have authored an op-ed in response to the fake news being disseminated by author John Grobler. Dr. Rihay is a political scientist specialising in the politics and governance

Apr 25, 2019

Sightmark Accudot Boresights

Sightmark’s Accudot Boresights can help eliminate wondering whether your rifle is sighted in even before you fire your first shot. Designed to hold up to the grittiest range environment, the Accudot Boresight provides a fast point-of-impact and point-of-aim identification saving time and ammunition. The Accudot features an internal rechargeable battery saving money in battery costs.

Apr 24, 2019

Tomorrow Is The deadline For SCI Lobby Day Registration

The deadline to register for SCI Lobby Day is Thursday, April 25. Make plans to come and encourage fellow hunters to register. SCI invites members from throughout the U.S. to participate in its annual Lobby Day on Thursday, May 9, 2019.  Meet with supportive leadership and the elected officials who can make the changes for all hunters

Apr 23, 2019

Safari Club Interview with Zimbabwe’s Rose Chikerema

SCI's Marc Watts conducts a conservation conversation with Zimbabwe's leading ecologist and wildlife expert Rose Chikerema. They discuss wildlife, the country's successful conservation practices and the role hunters play in preserving survivability of species. This interview was conducted in Washington D.C., prior to Ms. Chikerema's presentation which she made to the International Wildlife Conservation Council,

Apr 22, 2019

Nebraska Mule Deer Receive Monitoring Devices

A mule deer is released after being processed and fitted with a GPS collar. (Nebraskaland/Julie Geiser) One hundred and twenty mule deer does are wearing GPS monitoring devices for the second year of a research study designed to aid in the management of mule deer populations in high- and low-density areas of Nebraska. A crew

Apr 22, 2019

Forget Animal Rights – French National Assembly Moves Toward Giving Trees Rights As Sentient Beings

 “A tree is a living organism whose average lifespan is far longer than that of a human being. It should be respected throughout its life and have the right to develop and to reproduce freely, from its birth to its natural death, whether it be a town tree or a country tree. A tree should

Apr 19, 2019

SCI Members Share Their Pride Of The Hunt

Members of Safari Club International are proud of their achievements in the field and proud to share them with their fellow hunters. They have entered their successes into the SCI Record Book to document their hunting heritage and help create one of the most complete scientific record of wildlife in existence. Thank you for sharing

Apr 19, 2019

Antis Politicize Wolves In Colorado

Safari Club International opposes emotion-based ballot initiative efforts in Colorado to force the introduction of gray wolves despite the state’s opposition. Recent efforts by anti-hunters and other extremist groups are attempting to make an end run around state authority by proposing to forcibly introduce gray wolves in Colorado. These efforts would jeopardize ongoing wildlife management

Apr 18, 2019

Shotgun Tips – Trying To Do The Same Thing

Accepting the variability swing to swing and shot to shot was a huge understanding for me as a shooter and as a coach! Knowing that I can’t make the same perfect move mount and shot every time I call pull, allows for me to let my subconscious take care of set up and when and

Apr 18, 2019

SOMETHING TO HOWL ABOUT: Wolf Numbers Up In OR, WA As USFWS Prepares To Delist Gray Wolves In Lower 48

Oregon’s wildlife department recently reported that 137 gray wolves (Canis lupus) were counted in a 2018 winter wolf survey—a 10 percent increase over the prior year.  Biologists documented 16 packs and eight smaller groups of wolves.  The number of breeding pairs observed increased by 36 percent.  Other good news included the movement of wolves further

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