This is a unique opportunity to hunt 3 rare species of Arabian antelope. To be precise the Arabian Oryx, Sand Gazelle and Mountain Gazelle. It is a large preserve surrounded by camel proofed fencing to protect the natural plant diversities and the biodiversity against domesticated animals and overutilization by animals such as camels.




Mountain Gazelle (Arabic name: Domani)






Sand Gazelle (Arabic name: Reem)











Getting there: Fly to Dubai or Abu Dhabi and drive to the luxury 5 star desert resort from where the hunts are conducted. The resort is set amidst in the vast landscape of Remah desert which was once home to the nomadic Bedouin tribes of the Emirates.




Seasons: October 1st to March 31st

Package 1: 4 nights stay on full board basis in 1 bedroom villa - including all 3 species $19,000

Package 2: 3 nights stay on full board basis in 1 bedroom villa - 2 species (Oryx + sand or mountain gazelle) $15,500

Package 3: 3 night stay on full board basis in 1 bedroom villa - including a sand and mountain gazelle $7,500

Package 4: 2 night stay in deluxe room, 1 hunting day and a sand OR mountain gazelle $4,200



Package includes:

all meals
complimentary access to resort facilities
rifle and ammo
PH and team
Field dressing of trophy

Extras:

Transport from Dubai return $450
Treatment, export paperwork and packing $1,000 (this may also include a portion of the shipping costs to final destination)

** Unfortunately these trophies cannot be imported in to the United States! &*%$

From Wikipedia:

Mountain gazelles are most abundant in Israel, but are found in parts of Jordan, Turkey . While there are not accurate estimates of the number of individuals in the wild, Israel estimated there to be only 3,100 endangered gazelles in their country.[5] Less than 3,000 mountain gazelles are left within their natural range.

The Arabian sand gazelle (Gazella marica, formerly Gazella subgutturosa marica) or reem (Arabic: ريم‎)[2] is a species of gazelle native to the Syrian and Arabian Deserts. Today it survives in the wild in small, isolated populations in Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Oman, and southeastern Turkey. Small numbers may also be present in Kuwait, Iraq, Jordan, and Syria. The total population of wild sand gazelles is thought to be less than 3,000.

In 1986, the Arabian oryx was classified as endangered on the IUCN Red List, and in 2011, it was the first animal to revert to vulnerable status after previously being listed as extinct in the wild. It is listed in CITES Appendix I. In 2011, populations were estimated at over 1,000 individuals in the wild, and 6,000–7,000 individuals in captivity worldwide.


Please visit us at SCI or DSC at the booth numbers listed below.


Arjun Reddy
www.huntersnetworks.com
30 Ivy Hill Road
Brewster, NY 10509
Tel: +1 845 259 3628
2019, DSC booth # 1222
2019, SCI booth # 4209

Arjun,

What's the USFW position on importing these 3?

Mark

Hi Mark,

Just added that clause Not importable in to the US! No fun to live here at times .

But would still be a different vacation. Eat some great Arabic food, visit the gold souks, stay in nice hotels before and after your hunt, cool night clubs, even cooler russian....... etc etc.

Arjun,

That is a unique opportunity for sure. Just when a hunter thought he had every huntable species........

Good luck with this!

Mark