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Collector,

The ranch I was on has barasingha, pere davids, elds, dybowski sikas, blackbuck, axis and a slew of others from other countries. I was quite impressed!


drdougrx

Please enjoy my hunting photos if you wish!
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Posts: 84 | Location: Massachusetts | Registered: 28 January 2005Reply With Quote
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Wow that sure sounds like a nice collection all in one place. I heard they have Père David's Deer in Argentina now as well and that there are some monster trophies on some ranches.

I am so glad and thankful that due to the far out thinking and planning of these hunter conservationists these species have a chance to do well.
 
Posts: 947 | Location: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: 12 November 2008Reply With Quote
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Nilgai

Also known as Blue Bull

(Image courtesy of Picasa)

Big bulls can reach 530 pounds. Hunting is closed in India but a permit can be arranged in Eastern Pakistan (bordering with India). Nepal also has them but not in large numbers like India.
 
Posts: 947 | Location: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: 12 November 2008Reply With Quote
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I hope to hunt Sambar in Australia someday soon.


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"Peace is that brief glorious moment in history when everybody stands around reloading" - Thomas Jefferson

Every morning the Zebra wakes up knowing it must outrun the fastest Lion if it wants to stay alive. Every morning the Lion wakes up knowing it must outrun the slowest Zebra or it will starve. It makes no difference if you are a Zebra or a Lion; when the Sun comes up in Africa, you must wake up running......

"If you're being chased by a Lion, you don't have to be faster than the Lion, you just have to be faster than the person next to you."
 
Posts: 6825 | Location: Tennessee | Registered: 18 December 2006Reply With Quote
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That would be nice David! Me too...but...2 in college...must stay stateside for another few years!!!


drdougrx

Please enjoy my hunting photos if you wish!
http://public.fotki.com/DrDougRx/
 
Posts: 84 | Location: Massachusetts | Registered: 28 January 2005Reply With Quote
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@LDK
That would be sweet...it is looked up as quite the trophy among Australian and Kiwi hunters.
 
Posts: 947 | Location: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: 12 November 2008Reply With Quote
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Chinkara Gazelle

Also known as Ravine Deer, also known as Indian Gazelle.

(Image Courtesy of Picasa)

They remind me of African Springboks but they are a bit smaller than the Springbok at around 45 pounds in weight. Desert area between India and Pakistan is loaded with them. The sides of the face have dark chestnut stripes from the corner of the eye to the muzzle, bordered by white stripes. Horns of the male reach about 16 inches.
 
Posts: 947 | Location: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: 12 November 2008Reply With Quote
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Collector,
great post.. The Asian species have always held my attention as much as any of the African species (some more so).

Now lets get into the Capra and Ovis overload that the Asian continent holds!!

Ajun, wonderful pics. Your family has done some hunts that we can only dream of in this day and age. A trophy seladang would be my idea of a dream Indian shikar hunt. I'm sure you cherish those pics!
 
Posts: 2164 | Registered: 13 February 2006Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Scottyboy:
Now lets get into the Capra and Ovis overload that the Asian continent holds!!


+1!
What about members sharing their trophy photos from Asia as well?
IMO, we need to increase the Asian forum activity Smiler


Anders

Hunting and fishing DVDs from Mossing & Stubberud Media: www.jaktogfiskedvd.no

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Posts: 1959 | Location: Norway | Registered: 19 September 2002Reply With Quote
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@Scottyboy
Thanks, glad you are enjoying this ongoing thread. I was saving the Sheeps and Goats for later but I guess we can start Smiler

@Anders
Agreed, I am sure everyone will appreciate the Asiatic trophies.
 
Posts: 947 | Location: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: 12 November 2008Reply With Quote
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Chevrotain

Also known as Mouse Deer


These small deer are mostly nocturnal and weigh around 7 pounds. Males usually have small fangs which I believe are one of the coolest features of this species.

- Their African cousin (Water Chevrotain) is much bigger at 25 pounds.
- Smallest one is from Java Indonesia, it is about the size of a big rabbit (around 4 pounds).
 
Posts: 947 | Location: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: 12 November 2008Reply With Quote
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Himalayan Tahr



There are 2 other Tahr Species
- Nilgiri Tahr
- Arabian Tahr

Tahr are kind of in a specialized genetic limbo...they are considered neither sheep, nor goats or goat antelopes. On the genetic tree, they fall somewhere between true goats and goat antelopes.
 
Posts: 947 | Location: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: 12 November 2008Reply With Quote
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Himalayan Tahr trophy.

Good trophies are not only judged by the maturity of their horns but also by the fullness of the lion-like mane.
 
Posts: 947 | Location: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: 12 November 2008Reply With Quote
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Asiatic Cheetah

There are still a few wild ones left in the Balochistan Province of Pakistan.

(Image courtesy of Picasa)

There are 6 sub-species in the world, one in Asia and the rest of the 5 in Africa:
- Asiatic Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus venaticus)

- South African Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus jubatus)
- Northwest African Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus hecki)
- East African Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus raineyii)
- Central African Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus soemmeringii)
- West African Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus velox)


There had been a very old custom of Indian royalty using Cheetahs for hunting. Dedicated trainers devoted their entire lives to train the Cheetahs for hunting.

If you have a few minutes to spare please watch this amazing video of Blackbuck Hunting with Cheetahs.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NevenDIp95A


The huge herds of Blackbucks that you saw in the video are still there in Sindh Province of Pakistan where they are protected by the local landlords. Trophy hunting for Blackbucks can be arranged by permit along with Sind Ibex, Blandford Urial, and Chinkara Gazelle on the same trip.


(Image courtesy of Picasa)
 
Posts: 947 | Location: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: 12 November 2008Reply With Quote
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Just a minor (or major???) comment. The water buffalo introduced into Australia was actually domestic stock from SE Asia that was taken to the Northern Territory to be used for plough and draft work like they are in Thailand & Vietnam. The real WILD Buffalo of Eastern India and Burma (probably extinct) elsewhere is a huge animal - even bigger than the Gaur. The wild buffalo can stand as high 6.5 feet and weigh 3000 lbs. They are very aggressive and will regularly attack and kill domestiic stock that go into forest to graze. Each year some forest department staff are killed in Assam state in NE India - particularly in Khaziranga national park which is a Rhino & Tiger reserve as well. The Wild buffalo is even known to charge riding elephants in the park. Tigers are known to occasionally kill adult Gaur but not wild buffalo.

The domestic buffalo is about half the size (the Australian feral buffalo is about two thirds the size). Yet the temperament of the domestic buffalo is such that they used to be employed to thick elephant grass lands to beat out tigers for hunters on elephants.

quote:
Originally posted by collector:
Water Buffalo

This is the species that was imported into Australia....nice trophy goes 100 inches and over. Current SCI number one score is a tad over 142.


"When the wind stops....start rowing. When the wind starts, get the sail up quick."
 
Posts: 11396 | Location: New Zealand | Registered: 02 July 2008Reply With Quote
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Great thread Collector.

The Indian sub-continent had 3 species of Rhino - the great Indian One horned which is found in Nepal & NE India - this animal is just a bit smaller than the African White rhino. Then you have the lesser 2 horned Sumatra Rhino and the lesser one horned Java rhino both of which are thought to be extinct in India and Burma. A small population of the Java rhino has recently been discovered in the forests of Vietnam - I saw a recent documentary & was absolutely gobsmacked as this was in an area that was central to the war & Agent Orange spraying. One still hears rumours of rhinos present in the jungles of Malaysia and even Arunachal Pradesh in NE India but no concrete evidence has been gathered as far as I am aware.


"When the wind stops....start rowing. When the wind starts, get the sail up quick."
 
Posts: 11396 | Location: New Zealand | Registered: 02 July 2008Reply With Quote
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@Nakihunter

I knew I had taken the picture of the Sumatran Rhino...dug it out here it is.


Sumatran Rhino



As trail-cameras become cheaper over time, I would not be surprised if the pics of miniature Rhinos start to surface out of Malaysia and Indonesia.
 
Posts: 947 | Location: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: 12 November 2008Reply With Quote
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Collector,
x2 on your posts. Enjoy reading your's and Naki's posts on here.
Thanks.
 
Posts: 1484 | Location: Central Texas | Registered: 01 October 2010Reply With Quote
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Thanks Ide

Just for info India has an amazing mix of animals from alpine animals like the Tibetan Argali, Markhor, wild yak, snow leopard & Ibex to the desert animals like the Chinkara gazzell, sand cat etc. to the dry scrub animals like Caracal, Nilghai etc to the tropical rain forest animals like the fishing cat, golden cat, clouded leopard etc. There is also the freshwater (blind) Gangetic dolphin, Salt, fresh & gharial crocs, and the dugong on the coast. India is the only country that had all the major old world big cats - Tiger, Lion, Leopard, Snow leopard, Clouded leopard & cheetah. The Manas sanctuary is unique in having 4 of them (excluding the lion & cheetah) within its boundaries.

World record Sambar was 54 inches! Any Sambar below 36 inches was considered non-trophy!

No more hunting though!


"When the wind stops....start rowing. When the wind starts, get the sail up quick."
 
Posts: 11396 | Location: New Zealand | Registered: 02 July 2008Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by collector:
Chevrotain

Also known as Mouse Deer


These small deer are mostly nocturnal and weigh around 7 pounds. Males usually have small fangs which I believe are one of the coolest features of this species.

- Their African cousin (Water Chevrotain) is much bigger at 25 pounds.
- Smallest one is from Java Indonesia, it is about the size of a big rabbit (around 4 pounds).


Here is a very neat clip of a hawk hunting a chevrotain:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=13GQbT2ljxs


-----------------------------------------
"I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. -Henry David Thoreau, Walden
 
Posts: 898 | Location: Tanzania | Registered: 07 December 2007Reply With Quote
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Sorry, got side tracked, I fully intend on keeping this thread alive.

HIMALAYAN IBEX
Here is the Himalayan Ibex. Hunt takes place in Northern Pakistan. You can fly from most international airports directly to Islamabad. Stay overnight, take the flight next day to Skardu. If the weather is bad and they are not flying into Skardu then you have the option of taking a 4x4 trip to Skardu. That is the starting location of the hunt. Hunter has to be in good physical shape to trek the Himalayan slopes.
 
Posts: 947 | Location: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: 12 November 2008Reply With Quote
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SINDH IBEX
Here is the Sindh Ibex found in Southern Pakistan. We have a wonderful operation for this Ibex species. You can fly into Karachi from anywhere in the world, rest of the travel is on 4x4. Hunter needs to be in moderate physical condition. I prefer the .270 WSM for Ibex with 140 grains Barnes TSX, they usually do a fantastic job on them. You can combine the Blandford Urial, Chinkara Gazelle and Blackbuck on the same hunt. We usually allocate 3 days for each species !!!

 
Posts: 947 | Location: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: 12 November 2008Reply With Quote
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Mid-Asia Ibex


Phon: +498419819241
Fax: +498419819245
http://www.hunt-club-taiga.de/index.php
 
Posts: 556 | Location: Germany Kazakstan Kyrgyzstan | Registered: 29 October 2009Reply With Quote
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My Altai or Siberian Ibex from the Sayan Mts.



Anders

Hunting and fishing DVDs from Mossing & Stubberud Media: www.jaktogfiskedvd.no

..and my blog at: http://andersmossing.blogspot.com
 
Posts: 1959 | Location: Norway | Registered: 19 September 2002Reply With Quote
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Snow Leopard

They live between 9,000 ft and 18,000 ft elevation. Population estimated at about 8,000 in the wild. Fur is extremely thick and their body has evolved to reduce heat loss as much as possible. They have unusually large and thick tails which is used for balancing the body and very large nasal cavities that help them breathe the thin cold air of the asiatic mountains. Range...Central Asia to Pakistan.

(Image courtesy of Picasa)

Food Source:
- Himalayan Blue Sheep
- Ibex
- Argali
- Markhor
- Urial
- Tahr
- Wild Boar
- Langur Monkey
- Wild Hare
- Rodents
- Snow Cock
- Chukar
- Grass (Significant Amount)
- Twigs (Significant Amount)



 
Posts: 947 | Location: Pennsylvania, USA | Registered: 12 November 2008Reply With Quote
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Great stuff. The snow leopard is also found across the Himalayas in India, Nepal & Bhutan - it extends to the eastern mountains of China & Arunachal Pradesh in India - which is probably its Eastern most limit. That is very remote country and the tribals of the lower hills were head hunters well in the 1980s!!


"When the wind stops....start rowing. When the wind starts, get the sail up quick."
 
Posts: 11396 | Location: New Zealand | Registered: 02 July 2008Reply With Quote
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A few pics of Mouse deer taken recently by a friend
http://www.facebook.com/profil...8.1536565721&theater


"When the wind stops....start rowing. When the wind starts, get the sail up quick."
 
Posts: 11396 | Location: New Zealand | Registered: 02 July 2008Reply With Quote
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Nakihunter and collector,
Those mouse deer are similar in size, shape, and coloration to the Paca rodent of central America. Interesting. They must fill the same environmental niche.


Steve
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Posts: 8100 | Location: NW Arkansas | Registered: 09 July 2005Reply With Quote
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Mugger Crocodile (my humble addition )
 
Posts: 789 | Location: Karachi & London | Registered: 26 February 2010Reply With Quote
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Wild Boar of Sindh-Pakistan
 
Posts: 789 | Location: Karachi & London | Registered: 26 February 2010Reply With Quote
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Chinkara Gazelle



Blandford Urial




Sindh Ibex
 
Posts: 789 | Location: Karachi & London | Registered: 26 February 2010Reply With Quote
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Himalayan Thar
 
Posts: 789 | Location: Karachi & London | Registered: 26 February 2010Reply With Quote
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Very interesting. There is not a lot of infos about hunting in Paki ostan. Please share moreof your hunting pics.


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Posts: 2106 | Location: Around the wild pockets of Europe | Registered: 09 January 2009Reply With Quote
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hi caracal, thanks for the compliment, some of my other hunting pictures are on a seperate thread named Sindh ibex and blandford urial, its under asian hunts.
best regards
Danish
 
Posts: 789 | Location: Karachi & London | Registered: 26 February 2010Reply With Quote
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Great trophies Dhanishji. Where did you get that nice tahr?


"When the wind stops....start rowing. When the wind starts, get the sail up quick."
 
Posts: 11396 | Location: New Zealand | Registered: 02 July 2008Reply With Quote
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Collector,

I found this post too late. Any chance of getting the pics back up?
 
Posts: 29 | Location: Texas | Registered: 19 April 2011Reply With Quote
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the snow leopard




 
Posts: 789 | Location: Karachi & London | Registered: 26 February 2010Reply With Quote
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Snow leopards! Now that's a trophy you don't see every day. shocker


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Posts: 2789 | Location: Dallas, TX | Registered: 27 January 2004Reply With Quote
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Danish

Is snow leopard legal game now OR are those trophies from many years ago? Please post some background info.

Also, do you have any Markhor trophies?


"When the wind stops....start rowing. When the wind starts, get the sail up quick."
 
Posts: 11396 | Location: New Zealand | Registered: 02 July 2008Reply With Quote
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these are very old trophies as you can tell from the condition when there was no restriction on snow leopard hunting. they are now in the trophy room of a friend in Sindh.

 
Posts: 789 | Location: Karachi & London | Registered: 26 February 2010Reply With Quote
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