Launch plan

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Recommendation for shooting planning according to the Lower Saxony Hunting Act (AB-NJagdG)

The shooting schedule is an officially approved annual schedule that specifies how much game is to be shot in each hunting ground by age and gender .

Regulations of different states

Germany

In Germany allowed by § 21 para. 2 BJagdG hoofed game , excluding wild boars and, capercaillie , black grouse and rackelhahn be hunted only on the basis and under this statutory shooting plan. This also applies to the seal . The BJagdG is implemented through the state hunting laws of the federal states . Compliance with the shooting plan for hoofed game is monitored by the responsible hunting authority . The shooting plan for cloven-hoofed game is drawn up in agreement with the authorized hunters involved , the conservation community and the lower hunting authority . He is to be fulfilled.

In most of the German federal states, the forest authorities prepare vegetation reports at regular intervals , which serve as an important basis for drawing up a shooting plan .

Austria

Certain animal species are subject to shooting planning in Austria. It is only permitted to shoot such wild animals with official approval or an order. As part of the shooting plan, the approved or ordered kills must actually be carried out. There are shooting plans for all hoofed game species (with the exception of wild boar) and for the grouse. In some federal states, the marmot is also subject to a shooting plan.

For each hunting area, the person authorized to practice the hunt or his / her hunting protection organization (game warden) must keep a kill list (like a “hunting cash book”). Once a year, this shooting list is to be submitted to the authorities to review the killings carried out. The kills carried out are also checked as part of an annual trophy show. All trophy carriers (antlers and horn carriers) are to be presented by the hunters. The kills are rated according to gender and age group and compared with the shooting plans.

Switzerland

In Switzerland, hunting is a legal mandate that is laid down in the Federal Act and the Federal Ordinance on Hunting and the Protection of Wild Mammals and Birds. These legal texts define the principles of hunting throughout Switzerland. On this basis, the cantons draw up their own hunting laws and ordinances, which take into account the specific characteristics of the cantons. In order to enable sustainable and natural regeneration of the forest, a compulsory shooting plan for a number of hoofed game is drawn up. This shooting plan is revised every four years and adapted to the current circumstances. There is no mandatory kill number for the rest of the game.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Implementing provisions of the Lower Saxony Hunting Act (AB-NJagdG) ( Memento from March 2, 2015 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on April 22, 2019
  2. Haseder, p. 17
  3. Jagdsystem ( Memento from September 5, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) in Austria, accessed April 22, 2019
  4. The hunting system in Switzerland, accessed April 2, 2016