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Buffalo hunting australia in Darwin, Northern Territory | Hotel and B&B



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Buffalo hunting australia

Locality: Darwin, Northern Territory

Phone: +61 487 300 036



Address: coolalinga 0839 Darwin, NT, Australia

Website: http://www.geoffcorry.com/Home-hunting

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25.01.2022 A man has been flown to hospital after being trampled by a buffalo in a remote part of the Northern Territory. Paramedics were called to the incident late yest...erday afternoon at Daly River. Craig Garraway from St John Ambulance says the patient was in an isolated area. "We worked with the Adelaide River health clinic and Careflight to recover that gentleman and get him back to Darwin for treatment at the Royal Darwin Hospital, so very lucky, in the middle of nowhere, big large buffalo, and they're quite aggressive animals."



21.01.2022 Time to go find the monsters of the Outback. Getting ready for snapping necks and cashing cheque’s going to be a awesome season. Good luck to all.

21.01.2022 An article in national newspaper The Australian on January 7, 2020 about feral animal kill across the APY Lands:

20.01.2022 "Possibly the biggest set of buffalo horns I've ever seen and if not, the biggest in the world!" LL reporter Kristy and cammo Jumbuck came across this fella near Katherine, NT. Ever seen horns this long?



20.01.2022 Anti-hunters and the hunting community share a common passion... their love of wildlife. However, the anti-hunter views wildlife through the nirvana-like bubble... of national parks. The harsh reality is the vast majority of Africa's game lives outside of these protected areas, a point skillfully made by professional hunter Paul Stones in this response to an anti-hunter. See more

19.01.2022 Because only the best exhibit at the best hunting show on earth. # SCI Booth 229 Reno Nevada.

17.01.2022 Booth 1511 SCI Guys come say gidday. Have a Vegemite Sandwich. Sci Reno Nevada



17.01.2022 POLICY ANNOUNCEMENT A Country Liberal Government will establish a new hunting reserve, offering recreational waterfowl hunters more opportunities to enjoy this... unique Territory pastime. Responsible recreational hunting has always been a hallmark of our unique Territory lifestyle, and a Country Liberal Government will make sure there are opportunities to continue it responsibly into the future. A big part of that is creating a new reserve, in addition to the five existing hunting areas, with input from hunters and other stakeholders. In recent years, firearm licence numbers have increased from 700 in 1997 to 3400 today, with no tangible increase in hunting area. It’s clear that there needs to be a new reserve established for recreational hunting. Its establishment will ease crowding in existing areas and improve hunter safety. A CLP Government will support recreational hunters by: Creating a new hunting reserve (waterfowl) in consultation with stakeholders. Supporting wetland conservation and weed eradication activities in hunting reserves. Reviewing the Magpie Goose Management Plan to ensure reliability of data and the sustainability of hunting well into the future. Transferring regulatory responsibility for crop protection permits to the Department for Primary Industry & Resources, streamlining processes for farmers protecting crops through hunting. We recognise the importance of hunting groups engaging in wetland and hunting reserve conservation, cleaning up noxious weeds like Gamba grass and other pollutants. This work ensures the sustainability of flora and fauna within our reserves. A CLP Government will also review the Magpie Goose Management Plan and ensure that it gives certainty to hunters, while ensuring sustainability. It’s imperative that counting surveys are conducted year-round, in the both the wet season and dry season for reliability of data. The constant shifting of the season length and the bag limit up and down is unhelpful in data gathering. Under a CLP Government, reliable data will be achieved by keeping the variables fixed for five years. Since 2019, the season length has been four months with a bag limit of seven. This will be maintained until the 2023 season, with the addition of an extra count each year to ensure reliability and stability of the data. The CLP has a proud history supporting hunting in the Territory and will boost conservation efforts, allowing this pastime to continue into the future. Gerard Maley: Country Liberals for Nelson Phil Battye - Country Liberals for Goyder

16.01.2022 http://www.abc.net.au//tales-from-the-tin/buffalo/10376870

15.01.2022 POLICY ANNOUNCEMENT A Country Liberal Government will establish a new hunting reserve, offering recreational waterfowl hunters more opportunities to enjoy this... unique Territory pastime. Responsible recreational hunting has always been a hallmark of our unique Territory lifestyle, and a Country Liberal Government will make sure there are opportunities to continue it responsibly into the future. A big part of that is creating a new reserve, in addition to the five existing hunting areas, with input from hunters and other stakeholders. In recent years, firearm licence numbers have increased from 700 in 1997 to 3400 today, with no tangible increase in hunting area. It’s clear that there needs to be a new reserve established for recreational hunting. Its establishment will ease crowding in existing areas and improve hunter safety. A CLP Government will support recreational hunters by: Creating a new hunting reserve (waterfowl) in consultation with stakeholders. Supporting wetland conservation and weed eradication activities in hunting reserves. Reviewing the Magpie Goose Management Plan to ensure reliability of data and the sustainability of hunting well into the future. Transferring regulatory responsibility for crop protection permits to the Department for Primary Industry & Resources, streamlining processes for farmers protecting crops through hunting. We recognise the importance of hunting groups engaging in wetland and hunting reserve conservation, cleaning up noxious weeds like Gamba grass and other pollutants. This work ensures the sustainability of flora and fauna within our reserves. A CLP Government will also review the Magpie Goose Management Plan and ensure that it gives certainty to hunters, while ensuring sustainability. It’s imperative that counting surveys are conducted year-round, in the both the wet season and dry season for reliability of data. The constant shifting of the season length and the bag limit up and down is unhelpful in data gathering. Under a CLP Government, reliable data will be achieved by keeping the variables fixed for five years. Since 2019, the season length has been four months with a bag limit of seven. This will be maintained until the 2023 season, with the addition of an extra count each year to ensure reliability and stability of the data. The CLP has a proud history supporting hunting in the Territory and will boost conservation efforts, allowing this pastime to continue into the future. Gerard Maley: Country Liberals for Nelson Phil Battye - Country Liberals for Goyder

14.01.2022 Great free range Banteng and Buffalo hunts come see us at SCI booth 229-231

14.01.2022 Accepting bookings for the 2020, season who’s up for the adventure of a lifetime.



11.01.2022 Only one week remains until the hunting world meets in Dallas at Heritage: The 2020 DSC Convention and Sporting Expo. Will you be here? #dscshow2020

11.01.2022 Thousands of feral buffaloes in Arnhem Land are destroying once thriving ecosystems and important hunting grounds and cultural sites for traditional owners. Full story: https://ab.co/2GhEvto

11.01.2022 Years of exports and aerial culls have had little impact on the Northern Territory's feral buffalo population.

08.01.2022 Getting itchy feet time for corona to go away so the big guns can come out to play.

07.01.2022 20,000 Animals will be Targeted in Aerial Culls Across Southern Arnhem Land By Michael Gibson | 8 July 2019 Traditional landowners set their sights on 20,000 fe...ral animals in a bid to look after the future of Arneham Lands delicate ecosystems. Surveys of the area have confirmed large numbers of feral buffalo, horses, cattle, donkeys and pigs are roaming the South East Arnhem Land Indigenous Protected Area, causing damage to important environmental and cultural sites. The traditional owners hope the population reduction targets can be achieved within the next few years. The ABC reported an aerial shoot targeting buffalo and horses is expected to begin within the next few weeks, mainly in remote areas of the IPA which can't be accessed by vehicles. At the same time, the NLC is working with traditional owners to allow contract musters to harvest the region's buffalo for export. after a year they have struggled to reach quota. NLC regional program coordinator Mike Carmody said it was hoped the population reduction targets could be achieved within the next few years. "Particularly around buffalo, we would really want to see those numbers come down from currently around 10,000 to perhaps 2,000," Mr Carmody said. "That will still give an opportunity for mustering to still keep going and take a large number of animals off each year". image: http://res.cloudinary.com//http%3A%2F%2Fyaffa-cdn.s3.amazo The aerial cull and proposed mustering are part of a three-year management plan to lessen the impact of feral animals on the local environment. "The wetlands in that zone are particularly vulnerable, particularly to the impact of buffalo, and so there are areas that have been identified as high value in the wetlands," Mr Carmody said. "And the problem isn't just feral animals, the feral animals then exacerbate things by introducing weeds, and it gives us a combination of issues which cause us grief in those special areas." The plan has caught the attention of the Territory's commercial buffalo industry, which is struggling to fill export orders from Indonesia and Vietnam. NT Buffalo Industry Council CEO Louise Bilato said with demand for buffalo currently outstripping supply, any plans to shoot the animals were concerning. "The exporters are talking to as many producers as possible and are keen to get as many as they can," Ms Bilato said. Like last year, demand far exceeds supply "Like last year, demand far exceeds supply, so part of the NT Buffalo Industry Council's desire is that we don't do the aerial culling where we can see musterers go, in consultation with traditional owners. "It becomes a win-win situation then, the Northern Territory economy is benefitted by seeing more buffalo go overseas for live export. "We have exceptionally good quality animals in our traditional Aboriginal-owned lands, and we need to be able to encourage traditional owners to get some value out of those as well." Read more at http://www.sportingshooter.com.au//20-000-animals-will-be-

06.01.2022 Done!!! We're booked for the season so that means if you didn't book with us YOU MISSED OUT! Unless we have a cancellation. Put your name on the waitlist: [email protected] Going to be a fantastic time had by all can’t wait.

05.01.2022 Because only the best exhibit at the best hunting show on earth. # SCI Booth 229 Reno Nevada.

04.01.2022 A professional hunter from Queensland has had more than 10 surgeries after a grisly run-in with an 800-kilogram buffalo.

01.01.2022 https://www.facebook.com/ABCDarwin/videos/3553060421405777/?vh=e&extid=CA2A69sQaKYqKOIw

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